davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Aussie Grabs
Colonial Lead

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
IA tAP).-Kel Nagle, a big,
talkative Australian who can
give the boys lessons in chip
ping and putting, was in posi-
tion today to become the first
foreigner to win an American
golf tournament in two years.
Nagle. the 39-year- -old veteran
professional from Sydney, Aus
tralia. took over the lead by two
strokes in the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation yesterday
His 2-under-par So gave him
l37 for SO holes over the Colo
NAL Country Club course.
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calf, and Doug Sanders of
Miami. Fla, each shot a par
20 for l39 and a tie for second
place. But the leaders of the
first round-Billy Maxwell of
Oceanside. Calf, with a 81,
and Jerry Barber of Los An
geles with a 68-faltered, Max
well quite badly. Billy had a
poor rs for 143 and fell down
to a tie for ninth place. Barber
did better-he fashioned a 70,
but it dropped him to fourth
place at l40.
Only three players could
better par yesterday, in sharp
contrast to opening day when
nine did it. Nagle's score was
the low round.
The last foreigner to win
an American tournament was
Stan Leonard, the Canadian
who took the Tournament OF
Champions at Las Vegas ir
mid 1883. Leonard has lat fol
So holes here.
Yesterday there was one
WlthoraWal - Cary Middlecof1
of Memphis. Tenn, shot a "a
for 153 for So holes and ther
quit. He said he hurt his back
Thursday night. trying to put
out a cigarette that had faller
on him. 1t was a reinjury. He
is going home to see his doctor
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BY a star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Bally
Ache, the 3-5 favorite to win
the Preakness Prep, took the
center of the stage at Pimlico
today, along with the Black
Eyed Susan Stakes, a $50, 900
added fixture for 3-year-old
fillies.
The co-features we're expect
ed to draw a crowd of $4,000 to
the track. but $1,000 Prep was
overshadowing the 36th run
ming of the Black-Eyed Susan.
Hugh A. Grants ,Airmans
Guide was an even money ia
vorite In the f1lly race. and had
only four rivals.
She was to be ridden by
Jockey Bill Harmatz, who won
last years Preakness with
Royal Orbit. Harmatz flew in
from the West Coast last night
to take the assignment after
the dispute over Bill Hartack,
who originally was listed by
Trainer Bert williams as Air
mans Guides rider, was re-
solved with a fine for Hartack
and the stewards permission
for Bill to continue with an
other assignment to pilot Our
Jody in the Betsy Ross Stakes
at Garden State.
Harmatz in Preakness
Harmatz also has the mount
on c. r. Mac Stables T. v.
Lark in the Prep. Trainer Paul
Parker also has signed Har-
matz to ride T. v. Lark in the
PreakneSS next Saturday.
Venetian Way was not run
ming in the Prep but Pimlico
fans were due look at the
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Maryland's talented athletes
once again are making a run
away of the Atlantic Coast
Conference track and field
championships. but none stands
higher in Coach jim Kehoe's
book than Hurdler Bill john
son, who was smitten by a
selling Job on track while at
Wakefield High.
Alabama-born johnson. son
of a retired Army officer, won
his high and low hurdle heats
yesterday, as the Terps wound
up with l3 victories, counting
all heats, in qualifying 25 for
today's finals at Byrd Stadium.
North Carolina was second
best going into today's action
at 2 pm. with 10 qualifiers.
So complete was Maryland's S
dominance that the question
now is whether the Terps can,
for the second year in a row,
break the meet record for total
points. In winning their fourth
straight conference title last
year at South Carolina. the
Terps amassed 1862 points to
81 for runnerup Duke.
Big and Strong
Johnson Kehoe says, "is
just about the best hurdler ever
to be around this part of the
country. He could very we'll go
all the way. He's tall, big and
strong and as junior in COL
lege he's doing the 120-yard
high hurdles in IA seconds fat.
The good ones don't usually get
that kind of time until they are
a year are so out.
He's been tangling with
Hayes Jones and Lee Calhoun.
and he's been getting beat. but
not by much. He can go all
the way. and I mean all the
way in international competi-
ton"
johnson is a dark, quiet
spoken young man who wears
glasses and wants to be a doc
tor. His brother Jim, who will
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Elliott Recovered

HONOLULU, May IA (AP).-
Herb Elliott, holder Of the
world mile record, said today
he has completely recovered
from a strained ligament in his
left foot. Elliott, who is on his
way from Australia to Cali
fornia. will run an 880-yard
exhibition here today and will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Talent Show,
II Others Run
InCarter Cap

NEW YORK, May IA (AP)
The Carter Handicap, IA
nous for its triple dead heat
in 1914, drew II horses for its
60th running at Aqueduct to-
day.
Talent Show, top weighted
at l24 pounds after setting a
track record by winning the
Excelsior Handicap in l:344s,
is the probable favorite in the
7-furlong race. Talent Show
will be coupled with Rare Rice,
a20, the entry of Mrs. Ada L.
Rice. Ray Broussard probably
will ride Talent Show.
If all IL actually go to the
post the winner will get $38,-
$50 of the 100000 gross purse.
Yes You Will, making his
first New York start after win
ming the 100000 Campbell
Memorial at Bowie, and run
ming second in the Valley Forge
Handicap at Garden State, will
carry 122 pounds including
Jockey Larry Adams.
Mail Order, 118, winner of
both his starts at Aqueduct
and clocked in the. excellent
time of 1:094s for 6 furlongs
is expected to get strong back
ing. Manual Ycaza will ride the
winner of the 1859 Saranac
Handicap.
Jimmer, lis. last years Car
ter winner, will be back for
another try with Mickey Solo
lmone. the sensational appren-
'tice. riding. Mystic II, 1T, with
Mike Sorrentino up. also has
support. Eric Guerin, who rode
Brownie in the 1914 triple heat,
will ride Sir Salonga, lis, and
Eddie Arcaro has the mount
on Ounce, 119.
; Others entered with weights
and probable Jockeys include
Day Court, 118, Hedley Wood
house; Nimmer, 116, Sam Boul-
metis: East Indian, 1l2, Bill
Boland, and Rose Net, l12, Paul
Bailey.
Vanessa's Boy, a 93-1 shot
won the Omaha Handicap at
Aqueduct yesterday and re-
turned the tracks biggest pay
off of the season. His across
the-board mutuels were $l89 80
$50.80 and $3.50.
Ridden by Adams, the 3-year-
old won by a head over Greek
Page. with Big Klu from the
Darby Dan Farm, third. Time
for the mile was 1865.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Today
Da-nA.IV

TELEVISION
Today
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
New York Yankees, WTOP-9,
1870 pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Detroit
Lions Ton tape), WRC-4, 4
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Carter Handicap from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf. WMAL-7, S
pm.
IOMORROW
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
Today
Baseball
Senators vs.. Yankees, WTOP
1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL
1:30 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP
1:30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox double
header, VOL, 1:25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Ry the Associated Press

The seasons barely a month
old, but it looks like a couple
of kids. Mike Mccormick OF
San Francisco and Jim O'Toole
of Cincinnati, may be ready to
challenge Warren SPAIN as the
National Leagues top left
handed pitcher of the year.
Mccormick. 81, took over the
earned run lead among start
ing pitchers at $50 with his
third shutout and fifth VIC
tory without defeat last night,
beating Los Angeles, 80, with
a six-hitter. 1t was the third
consecutive shutout job by the
flrst-place Giants, who now
have won seven in a row and
haven't allowed a run in %
innings.
O'Toole, %, won his third in
a row with his second straight
shutout. a 7-hit, 10 perform
ance against Philadelphia at
Cincinnati that ran the Reds
winning string to nine straight.
Cards 0-fOr-11 on Road
PittSburgh's second -plac ce
Pirates, the only other club to
win nine in a row in the majors
this season, stayed within two
games Of San Francisco with
an 8-run seventh inning for
an 8-2 victory at Milwaukee
The Cubs, winning their first
under Manager Lou Boudreau
beat st. Louis, Al. at Chicago
1t was the seventh loss in a row
for the Cardinals, who are Oil
on the road.
Mccormick. now 1925 for
his brief career, and O'Toole
Gid are one-two in ERA
among starting southpaws in
the MI. O'Toole, who has lost
twice, has a 2.02 mark. Only
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend Q.5S)
and San Francisco's Sam Jones
1.9D, both righthanders, sep
arate the two youngsters in the
rankings of starting pitchers.
SPAIN. 80, the NILS winningest
lefthander of all-time, has a
3.18 ERA and a 20 record this
season with the Braves.
Cepeda Snaps Streak
Mccormick struck out seven
and didn't walk a man while
putting away his. second shut
out over the Dodgers and Don
Drysdale (3-4). The Giants,
riding their longest streak
since winning eight in the 1854
Evening star., 1960-05-14
TERPS QUALIFY rs IN ACC FINALS
Bright Future Likely
For HurdIer johnson

be graduated from West Point
next month, was Army's top
hurdler the last couple of years.
Jim got interested through Bill.
who had his interest aroused
by Julian Stein. track coach at
Wakefield.
Coach Sells Sport
They we're just starting out
at Wakefield" Bill says, "and
the coach really pushed it.
So I went out for the high
jump. I didn't do too good
and we had good sprinters, so
I went into the hurdles"
The former Virginia State
schoolboy champion has been
See TRACK, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-05-14
New Rhubarb
Costs Hartack
On|yS2OOFin
PimIico Stewards
Lift Suspension in
Unusual Hearing
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Bill
Hartack won another one at
Pimlico last night, but not on a
horse.
The controversial race rider
was fined 5000 by the Pimlico
stewards at an unprecedented
night hearing at the track, but
his suspension over conflicting
claims for his riding services in
two stakes today" was lifted
after being in effect for about
six hours.
Hartack was back in Garden
State today and slated to pilot
Keystone Stables Our Jody in
the Betsy Ross Stakes and a
number of other horses at the
New Jersey track.
The newest rhubarb started
by Hartack arose when Trainer
Bert Williams told the stewards
the jockey had a ng-standing
agreement to ride Hugs A.
Grants Airmans Guide in the
Black-eyed Susan Stake at Pim-
lico today, but has accepted
engagements at Garden State
in spite of this commitment.
Bomb Becomes a Dud
The Pimlico stewards then
threw a bomb in Hartack's di-
rection by announcing in mid
afternoon that he was sus-
pended and would not be al
lowed to ride in any race. pend
ing a hearing next Tuesday
But the bomb became a dud
when the hearing was reSched-
uled with surprising speed as
Hartack made a faster move
than he ever did with 6 3-to-5
shot.
D
When informed of the sus-
pension at Garden State, Har-
tack telephoned Steward Jo-
seph Flanagan at Pimlico, tell
ing him he could prove he had
made no agreement with Will
liams to ride Airmans Guide
in the race for 3-year-old fillies.
Flanagan then called his two
associate stewards, Wilmer
Brinton and j. Fred Colwill to
remain after the races for the
unusual hearing.
Hartack. his agent, Howard
C'Scratch") Pestano, a lawyer
and Nick JemaS.. a representa-
tive Of the Jockeys Guild ar
rived at Pimlico at 9 pm. for
the closed hearing. Trainer Vic
SovinSki, who conditions Vene-
tian Way, the Derby winner,
who Hartack will ride next
week in the PreakneSs, also was
called, along with Williams.
Both Sides Confused
Flanagan explained after the
hearing that there was con-
fusion on both sides, but Har-
tack was fined because of his
agents lack of responsibility in
not informing Williams that
the rider would not be on hand
to ride Airmans Guide.
Williams said he had as
Sumed Hartack would ride Air
mans Guide inasmuch as the
jockey had handled her in a
number Of races including the
May 6 Kentucky Oaks. The
veteran trainer said Hartack
had advised him to run the
fllly in the Black-Eyed Susan
after that race at Churchill
Downs, but Williams admitted
he had not specifically ar
ranged for Hartack to ride the
horse at Pimlico.
Hartack said he had to ride
Our Jody for the Keystone
Stable before the Churchill
Downs race and that he was
under the impression that VIII
liams had decided to skip the
Black-Eyed Susan and run the
filly the following week in the
Acorn Stakes.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PimIico's S Co-Feotures
Due to Draw 5000

Derby winner as Trainer Vic
Sovinski had scheduled a public
workout for his colt between
races this afternoon.
Although T. v. Lark beat
both Venetian Way and Bally
Ache last summer in the Ar
lington Futurity, he was the
second choice to the Edgehill
Farm colt, who finished second
in the Derby last week.
Bob UsSery, who never has
been worse than second with
Bally Ache since he became his
regular saddle companion in
last falls Garden State Stakes,
was expected to send his con-
SiStent colt to the front and
never look back. The Prep is
at la miles. an eighth of a
mile shorter than the $500
added Preakness.
Bally Ache Carries 122
Bally Ache was toting 122
pounds today together with T.
v. Lark, while the five other
starters got in with ITO, with
the exception of April Skies at
ia. April Skies is the only
Preakness non-eligible in the
field of seven.
Llangollen Farms Divin e
Comedy. ninth in the Derby,
and Command Pilot, and the
Green Dunes Farms Celtic Ash
appeared to be the chief opposi-
tion to Bally Ache and T. v,
Lark.
Twin Lane Farms Mr.. How
ard. a PreakneSS eligible but a
rank outsider, and April Skies,
complete the lineup.
The Prep, the seventh race
on the card, was being televised
locally by WMAR, Channel 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Senators Miserable Start
Begins to Pinch at Gate
Two Southpows Rival
Spohn's S Hurting Feots

pennant season handed Drys-
dale his third straight defeat
with a fourth-inning run. II
scored on Willie Mays double
and Orlando Cepeda's single
his first hit in IS at bats.
The other two runs were of
Reliever Larry Sherry with two
out in the eighth on bases
loaded inf1eld singles by pinch
hitter Willie McCovey (Still
nursing a sore toe) and Ed
BreSSoud.
O'Toole walked three and
struck out four against the
Phillies, who tied the major
league record with their third
straight 10 defeat and now
have failed to score in 90 innings
The Reds scored on Billy Mar
tins single and a two-cut triple
by Vada PinSon in the fifth
against Ruben Gomez (0-2
The Phils. plunking into the
cellar, threatened only in the
fifth, when Cal Neeman singled
and Joe Hoppe doubled with
none out. O"Toole then retired
Gomez and famed Tony Tay-
Tor and AL Dark.
PhilS Get Neeman, Taylor
Neeman and Taylor Joined
the Phlls just before the game
following a trade that sent
Pitcher Don Cardwell and First
Baseman Ed Bouchee to the
Cubs.
After leaving 10 men on base
in six innings and trailing 20
Pittsburgh got rolling in the
seventh on a double by Dick
Groat, who has 6-for-6. Loser
Carl Wiley (2-2l and RelieverS
Bob Rush and joey Jay were
tagged for seven hits in the
explosion powered by Dick Stu
arts first homer and Bill Ma
zeroski's sixth. Friend (4-D
won it with a five-hitter, re.
tiring the last II men in order
after a fourth-inning home rur
by Hank Aaron. 1t was the Pi-
rates fourth in a row over Mil
waukee.
Frank Thomas and Ernie
Banks hammered their sixth
home runs for the Cubs while
Glen Hobbie (3-3 dropped the
Cards with five-hitter. Ror
Kline Q-2) was the loser.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Griffs Dropping
From Contention
Early This Year
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

The Senators, threatening to
drop out of contention earlier
than usual, require haSty and
heroic measures Vo put them
into a more enviable position
and stimulate fan interest.
They're sagging badly both
in the win column and from an
attendance standpoint.
Chilly, rainy weather, re-
tarded attendance, along with
the Senators losing habit. But
their sad start dims prospects
of drawing more customers.
Wslloped, 7-3, by the Yam
KEGS last night before 14.205
customers, the Senators must
attract 33,927 fans today and
tomorrow to match their at
tendance at the same point last
season. Since they've dropped
six of their last seven games it
isn't likely the Senators will
have a standing-room only sign
out for the two remaining games
with the Yankees.
Last season, when the Sem
Iators finished in the cellar for
the third straight time, they
managed to keep their follow
erS' corpuscles bouncing by
hanging around the 500 mark
for a long time. They were no
worse than 17-17 in mid-May
and although they never at
tained that modest level they
still were only four games off
the lead on June 8.
That Franchise Again
Their quick collapse this sea-
son could have agonizing re-
percuSsions. Nobody has been
mentioning it, including Cal
Griffith. but the Senators have
been on the verge of scooting
to Minneapolis or elsewhere
two or three times in the past
and if their attendance drops
sharply. well
That annual fall fright might
be averted if the club draws
well, but to entice customers
there must be an attraction.
Most fans don't consider a
chronic loser as solid enter
tainment. It's a vicious circle.
with the franchise f1uttering in
the center.
Camilo PaScual will attempt
to rescue the Senators today
when he stacks up against the
Yankees John Gabler. Camilo
is the clubs best bet, but he
has a Ais lifetime mark
against New York. Truman
Clevenger will start against Art
Ditmar in tomorrow's tussle.
Jim Kaat, off to a shaky
start again. was the victim of
a 3-run uprising in the first
inning last night. Despite his
own early inadequacy, however,
the Yankees should have OBJ
tained only one of those runs.
Mantle Blasts One
That merited run was a blast
by Mickey Mantle, batting
righthanded, over the right
field fence, a rare feat. Yogi
Berra followed with a single
and the bases were jammed
with one out when Kaat walked
Roger Maris and Bill Skowron.
Elston Howard then lifted a
pop fly to short left, but Short
stop Billy Console bobbled it,
allowing Berra to score. Gil
McDougald's fly to short center
was shared by Bob Allison, but
Maris scored after the catch
when Allison threw wide and
weakly.
Billy Gardner rammed a
triple to center and scored when
Reno Bertoia beat out a push
bunt in the first inning. The
crowd came alive in the sixth
when Allison walked and Lemon
See SENATORS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK at Washing eton-Gabler
n-2 VS. Pascual (2-3l.
I'hirago at Cleveland-Score Old
VS.. Latman t0-0l.
baltimore = Boston-Walker (0-0l
VS.. Mo-Noj ette f3-2).
Kansas City at Detroit Kucks
C0-Ol VS.. Foytack G-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at San Francisco-Wil-
liams 900 VS. O'Dell 0-2D.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee-Law (5-D
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Meyer
cd VS.. Hook t3-2l.
ST Louis at Chicago-Barnes 600
VS.. Ellsworth u-0).
Evening star., 1960-05-14

4uCy Ilduc IL JWO-OuJ-OI-IWO
over the Tribe this season with
Major Box Scores. Poee Ala
Ia Az decision last night in the
Opener of a three-game series
at Cleveland-where they am
bushed the pursuing Indians
with a four-game sweep last
August. and then officially
clinched the American League
pennant on a one-game visit
Ia month later.
The White Sox, who had lost
two in a row at Boston, gained
a one-game lead over the rain
idled Red Sox and New York,
The Yankees climbed over
Cleveland for a virtual second
place tie with their 7-3 victory
at Washington. Detroit defeated
Kansas City 4-3 in 14 innings
Southpaw Billy Pierce (3-I)
cut Cleveland's winning spur
at three games with an eight.
hitter, giving up solo home run.
by Jimmy Piersall and Woodit
Held. The White Sox, blankec
on one hit for four innings, beat
Rookie Wynn Hawkins C3-2)
with a three-run fifth capped
by Minnie Minoso's two-rur
single.
An unearned run did it fol
the Tigers after Lefty Hank
Aquirre Q-D had held the Az
hitlesS for 52s innings of relief
The Tigers beat Reliever Dor
Larsen (0-3) when Catcher
Harry Chit dropped a throw tc
the plate after Eddie Yost had
hit a bases-l 10 ded, one-out
grounder to Shortstop Ker
Hamlin. 1t was the third
straight victory for the Tigers
all by one run and second in
extra innings, since losing 10 in
a row
Evening star., 1960-05-14

x-Pitched to one batter in 7th.
G-2).
U-Stevens, Honochick. Chylak Nc
Kinley. T-3:04. A-14,205.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
1886 Script
BeingFoIIowed
By White Sox
By the Associated Press

The Chicago White Sox still
have the Indian sign on the
Cleveland Indians.
They made it two-out-of two
over the Tribe this season with
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WASHINGTON

= popped up TOT FlScher N Bth.
NEW YORK - 300 600 O22-7
E-Consolo. Richardson. PO-A-New
York, 27-1O: Washington, 27-I2. DIP
Gardner TO Console to Becquer; Kubek
to Richardson to Skowron; McDougald
to Richardson to Skowron. LOB-Nev
York, 8: Washington, 10.
2b-Becquer, Skowron. Kubek. Hunt,
3b-Gardner. S-Bertoia. SF-Mc-
Dougald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

A leading dermatologist sim
plif1ed my life and reduced per-
sonal budget a few months ago.
He told me fatty that I had the
type of skin which would not
be improved" by costly creams
and lotions. and in a now-let's-
have-no-nonsense-Sylvia to n e
he ordered me back to water
and an inexpensive soap avail
able in any corner drugstore.
Life certainly is simpler
Splash, a dab of liquid soap out
of a repulsively green bottle,
scrub, dry, and my face is ready
for work or play. My personal
budget certainly has shrunk.
won't confess to myself, much
less to you. what I was spend
ing on creams and lotions, but
glance at the price tags on the
most luscious bottles and jars
next time you pass a cosmetic
counter. figure that ! bought as
many as I could. and you can
guess what I'm saving.
Do you think I'm grateful?
No. I am not. I am bereft.
Enjoyed Spending
For I got a real lift out OF
spending money on cosmetics
and accessories that were sure
to make me more alluring,
schoolgirl fresh. While my
mind scoffed at the wild claims
as pure Madison Avenue, my
heart said, But it. If science
can send us to the moon, it can
do something good for you"
And I reasoned with what is
superb logic to me that a WON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
DrabOut|oOk
DropsStOcks
During Week
BY ED MORSE
Associate Press Financial Writer

AhaVgAbN1Q ENUoh NAAonNAAA WNAbNA
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.--A
couple of hard jolts this week
gave the stock market q bad
sendoff to its post-Labor Day
career. Business and economic
news continued drab.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell $50 to 1880,
The Jones Industrial av-
erage was OF lilo at 614.12.
Wall Street showed obvious
disappointment that no fresh
inspiration was forthcoming
after the significant Labor Day
milestone. Steel production
slipped to sos per cent Of ca
pacity. The Government re-
vised downward to its earlier
forecast of business plans for
spending on new plant and
equipment.
With the mood Of the mar
ket very hesitant and q grad
ual softeniAg of prices under
way. traders became impatient.
To protect what profits re-
NAMED from the August rally
they began to unload and SELL
ing snowballed.
The strike against the Penn
sylvania Railroad was discon.
certing because Of the huge in.
dustrial complex served by this
carrier.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Stude-
baker-Packard. of u at 125s
on 1884, shares: Telauto-
graph, unchanged at 1871:
Ampex, OF 22s at 281a; Stude-
baker-Packard (when-issued)
unchanged at 1917, and Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, of " al
! 40zs.