davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03
HENLEY

Continued From Page ALL
the regatta. They are the only
members and did their train
ing in France.
Yesterday, three American
oarSmen and one coxswain
raced in the Henley under Brit
ish colors. All are undergrad
yates at universities here.
Jim Meadows of Nashville,
Tenn, and Reed Rubin Of New
York-two former crewmates
at Yale-raced of in a heat
for the Ladies Challenge Plate
In this event, barred to over
seas crews. Meadows rowed foI
Jesus College. Cambridge. and
Rubin for Merton College, OK
ford. Jesus won.
Another Yale graduate, Pc
ter Grose, %, of Tucson, Ariz.,
was coxSwain for Pembroke
College, oxford, which won its
heat in the Thames Challenge
Cup.
A former Princeton oarsman,
Lancelot Farrar Of New York,
rowed No. 2 for Christ Church,
Oxford which won its heat in
the Ladies Challenge Plate.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AMERICAN

Continued From Page ALI
shadowed the hitting splurge Of
teammate Hank Bauer, who
banged out four singles and q
double in five trips, boosting
his average 18 points to .289.
Burning, the Highlander
who won 20 last season but who
has found it tough to win at
all this year, walked only two
and struck out five while win
ming his fourth in a row for a
6-5 record. Gail Harris hit his
sixth homer and AL Kaline. hit
less in three games. raped a
run-scoring double for the
Tigers.
Ralph Terry lost it for q SIS
record with the AS, who were
without slugging Bob Cerv, out
with a broken toe and bruised
hand.
Cerv, the leagues All-Star
leftf1elder, crashed into the
leftfleld wall at Briggs Stadium
Tuesday night. The broken toe
on Cerv's right foot did not pre-
vent him from playing but the
bruise on his left hand did.
Cerv suffered a fractured jaw
when he crashed into Detroit
Catcher Red Wilson in a game
In May.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
LAST OF TRIBES BIG FOUR
Baseball Era Ends
As Lemon Bows Out

for the $4,000 waiver price,
will arrive tomorrow to take
Lemons place on the roster. A
relief pitcher. Martin has a 81
record for Is innings with the
Cards.
Popular with fans and play
ers, Lemon was-in the words
Of a veteran sports editor here
recognized as a handy sort
Of guy to have on your side,
but too few of us have shown
any appreciation of his true
stature among the pitchers
who have piled their trade
since the days Of A. G.
Spalding."
The record bears this out.
To pick a few bright spots in
addition to the seven 20-victory
seasons, he had 10 shutouts in
1913; a no-hitter in Detroit
June 80 Of that year: ITO
Strikeouts to lead the league in
1850: q lifetime earned-run av-
erage Of $40, excluding this
year; Nomination for seven all
star teams.
A converted inflelder, Lemon
excelled at fielding his posi-
tion and IN 1858 set a major
league fielding record for pitch
erS by participating in is dou-
BILE plays. And when he came
to bat in a tight spot. no pinch
hitter was needed.
Evening star., 1958-07-03


It's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home, especially when
you're on vacation. You'll certainly miss
your regular newspaper when you're
away. That's why "out-of-town" news
paper stands are so busy during the
summer. But you can have The Star
follow you wherever you go at no extra
charge for regular subscribers. Just tell
us where you're going, when you're
leaving and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Top Women
Meet Today
AT Edgen1oor

Women's singles semifinals
and the completion of mems
quarter-finals are scheduled to-
day in the Middle Atlantic
Clay Court tennis champion
ships at Edgemoor Club.
The women'S final and mems
semif1nals win be played to-
morrow, starting at 2 pm.
The women's bracket has
followed form with the top
four seeds all making to-
days semif1nals. Donna Floyd,
ranked No. /, meets Adrienne
AyareS CNo. ~ at 4 pm. and
Belmar Gunderson (No. %
plays Baba Lewis mo. 81 at 5
o'clock.
Miss Gunderson. the 5-foot
scrapper from Fort Meade,
had her hands full with un-
seeded Nancy Corse yesterday
before winning, 3-6, ga, 81,
in two hours and 20 minutes.
Miss Ayares advanced with a
60, 6-1 victory over Olga
Mahaney.
In mems singles, John Myers
Of Bethesda is the only nom
seed remaining in contention
after top-seeded Fred McNair
disposed of Fred Cone, 60,
81, yesterday in the first
quarter-flnal.
The remaining quarter finals
are to be played today at S and
6 pm. with Myers meeting Phil
Neff. ranked No. 2: Don Floyd
mo. 81 meeting Charles Chan
ming mo. 81 and Lew Wether-
all (No. ~ meeting Doyle Royal
mo. g.
Results yesterday:
Mems Singles tquarter-1nalsl- Fred
McNair defeated Fred Cone, Go, 6-l.
Fourth round--Charles Charming de-
feated Jack Tarr, 4-6, 6--1, 7-5;
Lew Wetherell defeated Ernie Ingram,
6-1, 60: Johnny Myers defeated
Bob Cage, "a, 4-e. 6-4.
.Women's Singles Quarter r-finalsl-
Adrienne AyareS defeated Olga Ma
haney, Go. 6--1; Belmar Gunderson
defeated Nancy Corse, SO, 6-4,
Mems Doubles Fourth roundl-
Lynch and Lynch defeated Mcbride
and scribner, 6-.1, .6-.3, and Sloat
Schwartzman defeated Foss and Foss.
81. rs: Smith and Taylor defeated
Davis and Keiles. SO, 6-3.
Women's Doubles (second round)-
Gunderson and jeffrey defeated Grad
on and Hublitz, "a, 6-3; Corse and
Ayares defeated Bassett and Howard,
rs, 6-2: Mahaney and Salier de-
feated Topping and Myers. 60, al.
Mixed Doubles (second roundl-Mc-
Nair and Decker defeated Taber and
Bassett, 60, 6-2: Sloat and jeffrey
defeated Ingram and Harrison. 6-2.
3-6, 6-4: Floyd and Floyd defeated
oSilHy and yuskains. ,s 81. e.: ts:w2:
and Powers and deMaisoncelle, 6-3,
6-1; Devlin and Reed defeated Friorio
and Mutz. 80, 6-1; Adair and Corse
defeated Wetherell and Wetherell.
60, Go.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
SENATORS
Mrs. KOnOpa Third
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALI
Of runs in the eighth. Bridges
was hit on the right arm by a
pitch. Sievers popped out, but
Lemon was safe when Malone
booted his grounder. Plews
forced Lemon, but Courtney
singled across Bridges and
zauchin's double to left scored
PlewS.
NOTES.-The Red Sox, who
have had their spring training
base at Sarasota since 1888
with the exception Of the war
years, will train at Scottsdale,
Ariz.. next year. 1t was an
nounced today. ScottSdale
was vacated by the Orioles, who
will train at Miami. Los
Angeles has agreed to play a
number Of games at Sarasota.
Lemon had q rough time try
ing to keep on his feet. He
fell while coming in on Marty
Keough's liner in the sixth but
recovered to make the catch.
/. Jim fell again while pur-
suing Runnels' triple in the
seventh. Jensen took an
extra base hit away from Lemon
in the sixth when he roamed
far to his right for a deep blast.
Pascual allowed only one hit
in the first six innings. .
Malzone fouled to Courtney
three straight times. F.. Brewer
has won 8, lost z, which also
is his lifetime record against
Washington. The Senators
finished their first-half activity
against the Red Sox with q IA
advantage.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BRITISH OPEN

Continued From Page ALI
18th hole he knocked in a So
foot putt from of the green.
His card:
Thomson. out 445 444 b53-3S
Thomson, in 443 453 434-72-l3S
Only SO golfers will qualify
for the final 50 holes of play
tomorrow with 149 strokes ex-
pected to be the cutoff point.
Monte Bradley of Hillsboro.
Tex. the first American to I'm
ish the second round, came in
with a second round Of "A for
a l54 total that left him very
little chance Of qualifying for
the final SO holes. Gene Sara
zen. the top American, was a
late starter.
: Bradley. q professional, Is
an Army sergeant stationed
in Germany.
: "T lost out when I was
bunkered four times and when
4 could not get out Of bad lies. I"
bradley said. II also three
putted the ninth"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Veterans Gust
Real Juniorsin
Worshanl Play

Four 20-year-old golfers vir-
tually have taken the "junior"
out Of the Worsham Memorial
Junior championship. In to-
days semifinals it's Deane Be-
man VS.. Bruce Kessler in an
all-Bethesda match. and John
Beach Of Fairfax against John
Owen, jr., Of Indian Spring.
The Worsham is the only
junior tournament where the
age maximum is 20. and the
four older boys have showed the
youngsters into the background.
However 16-year-old Doug
Lindsay caused some trouble
before he went out. Lindsay
was up on Beman coming
to the 18th, but Beman birdied
18 to square the match and 10
to win it, / UP.
Both Beman and Lindsay had
Cos for the 18-hole route and
the birdie left Beman two un-
der for the match and six un-
der for the three rounds Of the
tournament.
Beman and Kessler renew a
rivalry that dates back to their
13-year-old days. The last time
they met Kessler beat Beman in
the 1857 Bethesda club cham
pionship after Beman beat
Kessler in the District Amateur.
Beach, one of the golflng
brothers from Fairfax, played
some Of the days best golf with
a SO that upset Chick Cullinane
in the first round and a quarter
final victory over Keith Kittle,
Yale sophomore.
KeSsler had a strange day.
He had to go Is holes in beating
Bob McFerren with a birdie in
the first round, but then he won
six straight holes from Peter
John Of Manor. He lost three
back but won the match 5
and 4.
It's Dick Schmidt of Ken
wood VS.. John Gavin Of Be-
thesda, and Kent Kittle of Be-
thesda VS.. George Graham of
East Potomac in the semifinals
Of the 13-and-under fight.
FIRST ROUND
Deane Beman, Bethesda, defeated
Robert Trent Jones, Montclair, N. j.,
Doug Lindsay, Bethesda, defeated
Clayton Eisinger, Kenwood, 5 and g.
Peter John, Manor, defeated Dave
Voris, Manor, 2 and !.
Bruce Kessler, Bethesda, defeated
Bobby McFerren. Manor. 1 up in rs
John Beach. Fairfax, defeated Chick
Cullinane, Bethesda, 3 and ..
Keith Kittle, Bethesda, defeated Dave
Collingwood, Court House, 2 and /.
Carl Lohren Brooke Manor, defeated
Eddie Bowers. Prince Georges. 2 and l.
John Owen, IT., Manor, defeated Gary
Barnett, Montclair, N. j., 3 and 2.
SECOND ROUND MATCHES
Beman defeated Lindsay, / up in 10
holes: Kessler defeated John, 5 and 4;
Beach defeated kittle. / uu; OYen de-
fested Lohren. Up in 10 hdIes.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
JEANETTE
Confined From PAGE A-11

Continued From Page ALI
to fight any more. It was the
first time in IS bouts that
Langford gave ground to any
man.
Another of Jeannette's great
fights took place in Paris on
April II. 1909. when he won a
49-round battle with McVey.
For 10 rounds, McVey ham,
mered Jeanette, flooring him
twice for nine counts. But jean
nette recovered to win the fight.
Jeanette rated Langford
the greatest fighter Of his time,
even better than johnson.
Last month, Jeannette was
chosen for the annual award
Of Ring IL. Veterans Boxers Of
America. He was unable to at
tend but his daughter, Mrs. Ag-
mes Kelly, accepted the trophy.
In addition to his daughter
he is survived by his widow,
Adelaide.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

st. Nicholas. Grant allegedly
received $50.
February u. 1858, Miteff VS..
Nino Valdes Of Cuba. Hogan
charged Grant agreed to ac-
cept 500 II he were a judge
and received the payment even
though he did not ofiiciate.
Hogan said that on the
morning Of the Miteff -Valdes
hight. the latter's manager,
Bobby Gleason, complained to
the State Athletic Commission
that the bout was "in the bag"
for Miteff. After the fight, Ho-
gan said. hearings were held by
the commission but nothing
happened"
In the dressing room after
the fight, both Valdes and
Gleason screamed. Robbery"
Gleason Apologies
Called before the State Ath-
letic Commission on March Z
to explain his remarks and to
show proof. Gleason apologized
for the outburst.
Hogan said Scott and Bon
omi had presented the evidence
to the April grand jury whose
term has been extended to De-
cember 4. This was the first
indictment.
Hogan earlier had charged
Wallman was a front man for
Frankie Carlo, whom he said
was "an undercover manager
Of professional prizefighters
through various front men,"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WOMEN'S GOEF

WASHINGTON G&CC (Mrs.
Thurston Furr trophy)-Win-
ner, Mrs. j. j. Corson, 1887
minus %. handicap for 142.
Gross-Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
S2-85-167. Other net winners,
Mrs. H. r. Lady, 86-84-170-
22-148; Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer,
182-32-150; Mrs. j. P. Quick,
196-46-150; Mrs. G. w. Calv-
ert, 176-24-152.
COURT HOUSE - Medal
play. gross and net winners) -
Glass A. Mrs. j. r. Gessley. 88,
and Mrs. c. @. Gilbertson, 96-
2l-75: Class B. Mrs. w. w.
Jeffries. 80. and Mrs. e. r..
Clayton, 98-22-76: Class C,
Mrs. G. r. Grange, 9S, and Mrs.
c. D. Taylor, 102-29-73; Glass
d. Mrs. o. l.. Murdock. 10S.
and Mrs. r. j. Dolan, 109-32
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WALLMANs FIGHTERS WIN
Boxing Judge Denies
Bribery in 5 Fights

NEW YORK, July 3 (R.--
Bert Grant. q New York box
ing judge for many years. has
been indicted and arrested on
charges Of conspiring with
tight manager Hymie Wallman
to commit bribery in five bouts
involving Wallman's fighters.
Grant. 81. denied the charges.
pleading innocent on his ar
raignment.
The alleged conspiracy COW
cred five bouts at Madison
Square Garden and st. Nicho-
las Arena in New York over a
period from September 20. 1854
to April 7. 1858.
District Attorney Frank
Hogan accused Grant Of re-
ceiving q total Of s400 from
Wallman, $500 for nights that
he judged and 800 for q fight
at which he did not ofiiciate.
Wallman Named
Wallman, q well-knoMn box
ing manager and furrier. was
named as q co-conspirator,
but not o defendant, by q New
York grand Jury that has been
conducting an investigation Of
pre- boxing. Hogan's assistants,
Alfred j. Scott and John j.
Bonomi have been handling
the inquiry.
Hogan said Wallman was
granted immunity for testify
ing. He said Grant refused to
waive immunity a month ago
and therefore was not per-
mitted to testify.
Boxers managed by Wallman
won all five Of the fights, four
by unanimous decisions. Alex
Miteff, an Argentine heavy
weight. was a two-time winner
and Middleweight Moses Ward
of Detroit, Featherweight Ike
Chestnut of New York, and
Lightweight Orlando Zulueta Of
Cuba. each won once.
1t was alleged in the indict-
ment that Grant accepted
bribes to favor Wallman's fight
ers. There was one count of
conspiracy and 10 bribery
counts in the indictment. A
conspiracy conviction, a mis-
demeanor. is punishable by a
prison term Of from one to
three years. Conviction Of a
felony count is punishable by
terms Of from one, to 10 years
in each count.
Five Fights Listed
Hogan charged these fights
were involved:
October 4, 1854, Ward VS..
Billy Kilgore of Miami, at the
Garden. Grant was accused of
soliciting and agreeing to ac-
cept a bribe and of receiving
500 payoff.
March Is. 1857, Chestnut VS..
Gil Cadilli of Los Angeles, at
the Garden. Grant allegedly
received a 500 payoff.
June 10, 1857, Mitef VS.. Will
lie Besmanoff Of Germany, at
st. Nicholas. Grant allegedly
received $50.
August IL, 1857, Zulueta VS..
Frank Ippolito Of New York, at
Evening star., 1958-07-03
California Burs
Hymie WuIImnn

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 up.
Heavyweight Alex Miteff will
be permitted to fight Ruben
Vargas in Oakland, Calf, July
IA. But Miteff's manager, Hy-
mie Wallman is persona non
grata in the States boxing
circles.
Jack orch, the commissions
executive secretary, said Miteff
would have to sign his own
contract land WaIlman cer-
tainly won't be given a man
ager'S license"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


Jane Schiller finished five
strokes behind Mary Ann
Downey in the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship at
Congressional Country Club
yesterday. but it might have
been a. different story except
for one shot.
However. Mary Ann remains
the champion after rounds Of
74-76-79 for 228, four strokes
over her tournament record but
still good as the girls played
a much longer Congressional
course. Miss Downey was not
too inspired, and she had little
putting luck in the three
rounds.
Miss Downey. a seasoned
player who has competed in
most of the major national
events for years, had a three
stroke lead on the 19-year- old
Miss Schiller after two rounds.
The next closest player was
nine strokes back.
They were paired together in
the final round, and Miss
Schiller, who talks so much like
jeanne Woodward, the Acad-
emy Award winner, said later
she was scared to death to be
playing g with such a fine
player"
Trapped on 9th
But Jane, a University Of
Maryland sophomore from
Salisbury. had whitfield two
strokes from that lead after
eight holes, and was only one
back. On the par three 9th
Jane trapped her tee shot
against the bank. took two to
get out and three-putted for
a double bogey six. School was
out.
Jane, playing in only her
fourth tournament away from
her home Green Hill course,
figures to win the Middle At
lantic title in a couple Of years.
She had 74-79-80. She was
particularly appreciative Of the
way Miss Downey practically
rooted her on in the final
round, and said from now on
she wouldn't be too nervous
playing with the stars.
Miss Downey, who had a
faint hope that she might be
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Red Sox. z; Orioles, g.
Indians, o: Athletics. 2.
B League
Cards. z: Iroquois. 1.
soYs Gus or WASHINGTON
Midget
n. Y. Life Insurance, Is; Corson q
Gruman. o.
Murphy's ESQ, 13; sealtest MIX. 1
Police Club No. 10,11; Harmony
Lodge, 10.
intermediate
Home Plate Club. 8; Falls Church, 0
Evening star., 1958-07-03

CLEVELAND, July 8 (P.-
The last of the Indians famed
big -Four" is leaving the wig
wan, and a baseball era here
has ended-an era in which
four strong right-handers DOM
mated American League pitch
ing and over a six-year period
won three-fourths Of the
Tribes victories.
The last to go is Bob Lemon.
the Californian with in impish
grin and a sinking fast bail
that made him a 20-game win
ner in seven seasons. Waivers
were asked on him yesterday
and he plans to leave Saturday
for. San Diego in the Coast
League.
The first to go was Bob Fell
Ter. who retired after a 1856
season in which he didn't win
a game and lost four.
Last month Mike Garcia was
waived out of the league and
at present is recovering from
back surgery in st. Vincent'S
Hospital here.
Only Wynn at Work
Still pitching, but not for
Cleveland, is Early Wynn,
whose current S-6 record for
the White Sox includes a 5-4
relief triumph over the Tribe
in Chicago Tuesday.
Wynn and Garcia Joined
Feller and Lemon with Cleve-
land in 1949, and from that
season through 1854, when the
Indians won Ill games and a
pennant, the Big Four averaged
a total Of TIA victories q sea-
son.
Feller, past his peak days as
a f1reballer, Clipped in with 85;
Garcia. whose earned-run av-
erages Of 2.35 in 1949 and 2.37
in 1852 were lowest among the
four. contributed 104 victories:
Wynn won 1l2 and Lemons
total Of 1913 was the tops.
An operation that took 20
pieces of cartilage out of
Lemons right elbow last winter
failed to restore the old magic
to his pitching arm. His lone
1858 game of record was a de-
feat, making his lifetime rec
ord 207-128. In the 255 in
nings he worked, his earned
run average was 5.33.
81 talked this over with
Frank Lane and Joe Gordon
in Chicago this week" Lemon
said last night. so it wasn't
any shocker to me. They have
a roster problem and haven't
been able to help out. This way
I should be able to test the arm
enough to make a decision"
Morrie Martin Added
With his 38th birthday COM
ing UP in September, Lemon
appears to be through. Morrie
Martin, a 35-year-old SOUTH
paw purchased from st. Louis
Evening star., 1958-07-03
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Don Jordan,
i41, Los Angeles. outpointed Isaac
Logart. 1853. Havana. 10.
Los Angeles, 10. fBantamweights.l
POHTHCAWI. Wales.--Bout between
Cleveland Williams. Tampa. and Dick
wales, postponed TO July Q.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Miss Downey Is TitIist,
Gives Lift to FinoIist

renamed to the Curtis Cup
team. read yesterday morning
that she had not been included.
If she was disappointed she hid
it nicely.
Mrs. KonOpa Third
Mrs. Thomas Konopa of
Argyle, who apparently likes
medal play better than match,
played the back nine in 35
for a n, low round Of the
day, and finished third with
236. Mrs. Frank Cush, the
District champion, had 80 for
240, and she and Mrs. Konopa
won the two-player team title
for Argyle.
The Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, the Nations third
oldest, had turned the women's
championship over to Mrs.
Fred Trew, Mrs. r. w. Berry
and Mrs. Roland Haynes, and
it was never run any smoother
than it was this past week
under their enthusiastic direc-
ton. The only mans touch
was when Vernon Briggs, a
vice president, awarded the
prizes.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

AVbAhb ------=--4 OF .
1-Grounded out for Bpddin in sth:
2-singled for Kiely In sth; 3-Flied
out for Wall in 9th.
WARRINGTON -. 600 800 020-5
BOSTON ------ 900 900 1923
-Malzone -Washington 27-
Bridges 20 Zauehin: Piews to Aspro-
monte to Zauehin; MaiEone TO Runnels
10 Gernert. LOB-Washington 8. Bos-
ton 8.
2b-Sieyers, Bridges. Zauehin. 3b-
Runnels. GF-WiiliAms. Zauchin.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Winner = Pascual t4-4). Loser -
Brewer f3-71.
HBP-By Brewer Csievers. BridEesl
Wp-Paxcusi. U-Paparella, Stewart.
Runse. TRbaeehL T-2:15. A-7,S51.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
MOrrie Martin Added

With his Ssth birthday COM
ing UP in September. Lemon
appears to be through. Morrie
Martin, a 35-year-old south
paw purchased from st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, May. 30 Up. lUsDA)
Cattle and calves: feeder steers COM
prised approximately IS per cent of
weekly supply, stockers and feeders
~ per cent and balance mostly cows,
demand poor on most all classes due
largely to the Jewish holiday Monday
and the Memorial Holiday coming up
on Friday. trading was generally slow
on most classes. receipts were slightly
oyer last year due mainly because
OF Memorial holiday falling on a
Thursday last year, compared to last
thursday fed steers closed steady to
20 cents lower and instances 30 cents
on, ted heiters too scarce for eStab-
fishing a definite trend. cows steady to
30 cents lower. bulls steady to so
cents higher, vealers steady, stoekers
and feeders steady to weak, in the
closing Sss trade about 8 loads 94O-
steers IS 00-29 so, half load standard
and good 27.00, early in week bulk
low good TO average choice S50-1 200
ID. fed steers 27.00-29 80, package
a few Scattered R lots and head SS ssH
ss5 ID. good and choice fed heifers
brought 26.25-2S.00, lot 702 h.
hish choice 1900, utility and com
m mereisl ., COWS 10y .n closed 1902 90,
cent Of supply unsold late and these
included most OF the utility and COM
mercial grade. Gamers and cutters
10. 75-l9 so, with light Gamers down
TO 400. utility and commercial bulls
~. OO,24 80, head $500. few cut
Bulk choice 10000 ID. vealers
80 .00-32 90. good 20. 0O-30 90 through
the week with a few standard at "a 90
20 In the closing trade ? small
lots $685. OF ID medium and good
feeder steers 27.0O-2s 90. few lots
504-636 ID medium to good stock
steers 26.50-29 20, . lots 430-46O lbs
medium stock steer calves %. O0-2S. 90.
around 500 head stockers and feeders
still unsold late, early in week ! lot
5l6 ID GOOD and choice stock steers
reached zoo, with heifers weighing
43l lbs, sorted on at 81 90. a few lots
566-6l2 ID good TO choice stock
steers 2e.OO-3l.00, bulk medium to