The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1943 Birthday Happy As Cubs Win; Tigers Swamp Browns, 10-1 BRUIN 5-GAME SLUMP HALTED Peanuts Lowrey Brings In Bacon With 1th Inning Homer Pittsburgh, A ug. 28 Man- agrr Charley Gi was 46 today and his first lace Chica go Cubs made it a inppy birt hday by emerging from their fi ve-game slump and beat ing the Pi ttsburgh Pirates 6-3 befc a crow of 23,335. Harry 1 rev's fourth inning homer ith two aboard provider i the winn ing margin after the Ct ibs had tn liled 2-0 Hank Borowy acquired in mid- season from the New 01 Yankees, won his fif th game si nee donning a Cub ur liform as he scattered 10 hits. Things appes 1 red bleak for the Chicagoans wht Pittsbu: rgh hopped on Borowy for two ru ns in the first, scored on a sii ngle by Frankie Gustin with ti7c bases loaded.

But Lowrey camethrough with his game winnin smash in the fourth after two vvere out. The Cubs hi no til 01 run in the fifth, one in the som and their final lallvin the nin Pittsburgh sc ored ts run in the eighth. The win ena bled the to hold their lead over the on rushing Car dinnls wl io were playing at Cine ton ight. Chicago 000 310 8 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 01 10 2 Borowy and Rice; Oste irmueller and Salkeld. Schmeling Is Flop t.s Hook Bundc, Germany, Aug.

28 (ft Former world heavyweight eham- pion Max Sciimeling, who said he wanted to publish books to "re- educate the youth of has been denied a license to pub- I lish by the British Control Commission, it was disclosed today, British authorities were ex-1 pected to start a probe soon into 1 reports that Sehmeling's elaborate publishing plan had the backing HOMERS UNABIE TO STOP YANKS The Sports Parade iblish of high British army officials, as well as monied interests within Germany. The German only man to knock out Joe Louis is living with his actress wife, Anny at Hamburg, jh-ranking Rriti control imeling a political Ondn A I th on th; US' thi an officer commission said: is nothing more was as a symbol of Nazism war for the Ger- want such a books for what he 1 the re-education youth now that the ghout the youth. We man publishing contends will 1 of German war is over New York. Aug. 28 (ft i New York Yankees put together a combination of fives today in whipping the Boston Red Sox 8 to 7 despite three homers that ac- counted for five of the Sox's runs.

1 For the Yanks it was their fifth straight victory and for Walt Du- bicl it was his fifth successive win over the Red Sox. While Johnny Lazor, Eddie Lake and Skeeter Newsome were ting homers for the Sox, the Yanks made the most of their 11 hits, all but one of them singles, off four Boston hurlers. The quartet of pitchers handed out I nine bases on balls, five of them by Rookie Randy Heflin, who was charged with the defeat. Boston 000 200 10 0 New York 030 104 11 0 Heflin. Woods, Ryba, Hausmann and Steiner; Dubiel, Turner and Robinson.

Flap-Hungry Cords Defeated Hu Reds unr nati, Aug. 28 The ti Reds surprised them- and the National league llv tonight defeating the it-hungrv St. Louis Card- 1-2 in a game decided by top Eddie eighth in- omorun. Cincinnati victory gave the ihope of catching the -leading Chica rater treatment Feiler If White ins Again; Sox Fall, 8-2 Cincinnati, au ir selves gener pennr Inals Short ning 1 The Card! leagu cold moved ahead to three in the standing; their 6-3 triumph over Cubs a as Chicago and a half by dint of Pittsburgh. Chicago, Aug.

land's Indians Dietrich for five runs in the fifth ex-sailor Bob Felle tory over the Chica Cieve- beforc 26,084 was Feller's many starts from the Navy Cleveland Chicago Feller and Johnson (6) a fans inc last i Bill four give vic- It mped on hits and inning to an 8-2 White tonight win in as us discharge eek. 010 140 12 1 000 110 8 2 Dietrich, J. id Tresh. Martin Marion opened the third with a double and scored when Johnny Hopp, pinchhitting for Gardiner, singled. Both scored In the eighth.

St. Louis got theirs on two singles and a walk but Miller sewed the contest up when he hit one of Red slow pitches for his eighth homer of the season. St. 001 000 8 1 Cincinnati 110 000 01 9 3 Gardner, Wilks (3), Barrett (7) and Heusser and Lakeman. 3 GAMES TONIGHT Dagenais Grocery will play the Gladstone All-Stars tonight at the lighted field in the third and firfal game at 9:30 p.

m. Silver Front will participate in the first two games, meeting Music Store in the preliminary at 7:00 and facing the Ford in the semi-final contest at 8:15. Elegreet or Doucette will twirl for Dagenais against Gladstone, and Hanson will catch. The All- Stars will use Rivers or Lake on the mound with Lundin receiving. The batteries for Silver Front in their part of the program will be Winchester and Flath and Anderson and Flath.

Lieunghs will probably use Gartland and Eliason against the Fronts. Dufour clubs or Lacosse will pitch for the and Lahoullier will catch. DO HEADER Stonington and Ensign divided a doubleheader Sunday. Stonington won the first game, 20 to 0, but lost the second game, 12-7, with the Stonington Reserves playing most of the game. tYOfW The Buckeye will play White Birch at Flat Rock on day night at 7 the Fri- thc WIN AGAIN Music Store beat Birdseye last night 14 to 12.

Batteries were: Gart lund and Eliason; Birdseye, Lar son and Curtis. Ferrell's Wallop Wins For Senators Philadelphia, Aug. 28 The i Washington Senators defeated the 1 Philadelphia Athletics 6-5 today on Rick first home run of the season, a low line drive that bounced off the railing into the lower left field stands in the ninth infnng. I Washington 103 000 8 2 Philadelphia 003 101 11 0 Pieretti, Carasquel, Stone, Ullrich and Ferrell; Black, Bowles and Rosar, George. BY WHITNEY MARTIN Berlin, Aug.

28 newcom- 1 I er to this war-ravaged city is too! overwhelmed by chaos to pay I much attention (o sports, but after day you begin to accept the con- jdltlons, developing immunity to: the surroundings and resuming! activity and thoughts along pattern of life in the United: States. The Americans already are' building their sports program among the ruins, with Major For-j rest Lindsay, of Hayward, Calif, capably serving as athletic officer I of the Berlin district. Major Lindsay conducted us on a brief tour of sports sites, starting with a visit to the midnight golf course, once ultra-ultra club which Joseph Goebbels was a 'member. Its original name was Wanngsee Golf Platz, Now what once was a huge, luxurious clubhouse is a charred, flattened ruin. It housed SS troops, it was explained, and Russians had turned loose tank guns and planes on it half an hour before the war end- end.

All that is left is erater-poek- ed links, with greens worn and scuffed like an old carpet. The course has 27 holes, but only a dozen are available to Americans It seems the dividing line between American and Russian occupation troops splits the layout. giving the Russian 15 boles which are unplayable as far as the Americans arc concerned. Sort of a Russian stymie. Despite this handicap, I.t.

Francis Conway, of Syracuse, N. Y. was conducting a nine- flight G. I. tournament over the 12 holes.

Corporal Don Johnson, a Wisconsin lad, was the ist with a score of three under par, which is 45 for 12 holes. Our next stop was a large athletic field at one end of which a class of German boys in their was methodically high jumping a rope crossbar under the watchful eye of an instructor. The boys seemed well fed, some even so plump they had trouble hoisting their hip pockets over the three-foot barrier. In an adjoining field was a group of frowsy old red brick buildings making up a public! school. One of the buildings was a gymnasium and Major Lindsay cited that as an example ofj the troubles the Americans would have in using German gyms for basketball next winter.

The building was more like a square silo with neither length nor breadth for basketball court. Inside it was cluttered with rope ladders, parallel bars, leather; horses and other devices to de-1 velop coconut biceps and washboard stomachs at the sacrifice of initiative and competitive spirit promoted by American games. prrrrl bv shrapnel. He expected to have 10 or 50 boats of all sizes ready for shortly. The Olympic Stadium, scene of the 1936 games, Is In British territory and several miles from the heart of the city.

We heard cheering as we neared it and were a little puzzled as we did not expect that kind of welcome. A modest 50--piece hand would have been enough. It developed the 131st Lorried I Infantry Brigade of were holding a track and field meet on this site i of Nazi pageantry, and doing it jail with the vigor and enthusiasm of the Yanks. Bleary-eyed Berlin with its ter! rific war hangover probably ponders the errors of its ways as it dourly watches these expres- sions of as by free-thinking, sports-loving people. ST.

LOUIS HELD TO FOUR BLOWS Homers Help Newhouser Score 21st Victory Of Season BASEBALL New York. Aug. 28 -Major league standings: Nationalleague W.L. Pet. Chicago 74 43 .632 St.

liOuis 7347 .608 Brooklyn 67 53 .558 New 67 57 .540 Pittsburgh 65 60 .520 Boston 56 67 .455 Cincinnati 47 72 .395 Philadelphia 3686 .295 American League W. L. Prt. Detroit 68 51 .571 Washington 63 53 .562 St. Louis 64 55 .538 New York 61 55 .526 Cleveland 61 57 .517 Chicago 60 60 .500 Boston 57 64 .4 1 I Philadelphia 36 80.310 SCORES National League Brooklyn 7: Philadelphia t.

Chicago Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati St. Louis 2. (Only games scheduled) American League Washington 6: Philadelphia 5. New York Boston 7. Detroit 10: St.

Louis 1. Cleveland 8: Chicago 2. International League Baltimore 3-3: Jersey City Rochester 9: Montreal 0. Newark 8: Syracuse 1. Buffalo 6: Toronto 3.

0-1. The FRESH Cigarette of Quality The United States produced as much steel in one month of 1942 as Japan could produce in more than a vear. GAMES TODAY We next visited the Potsea- mor Yacht Club- on huge Wanngsee Lake where, hapoy as a kid with a toy, I.t. Thomas Danes, of Briglit- watcr, Long Island, was In charge of reconditioning boats, most of hich were ell pep- The a Coke IT 'i C'y i or refreshment adds to the The words Have a are the watchwords of the younger set. There's something about Coca-Cola its life, sparkle and that makes it the chosen companion of good times everywhere.

Be sure you have Coca-Cola in your icebox at home, uMDti authority or the coca-coia company it COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF DELTA COUNTY Hear Morton Dow ney, WDBC, 11:15 A. M. Coca-Cola You aaturally hear Coca-Cola called by ita friendly abbreviation I Both mean the quality product of Tlia Coca-Cola Company. ,0 C-C New' York. Aug.

28 pitchers for tomorrow's major league games, with won and lost records in parentheses): American League Boston at New' Johnson vs. Zuber (4-7). Washington at Philadelphia (2. twi-night): Leonard (14-6) and Wolff (15-9) vs. New'som (6-16) and Marchildon (0-1).

Cleveland at Chicago: Center (6-2) vs. Hmphries (6-11). Detroit at St. Louis (night): Mueller (4-5) vs. Jakuckj (12-10) or Hollingsworth (10-6).

National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn: Barrett (6-16) vs. Davis (8-TO). Chicago at Pittsburgh: Prim (9-6) vs. Strincevich (12-8). St.

Louis at Cincinnati: Brecheen (9-3) vs. Dasso (4-6). (Only games scheduled) St. Louis, Aug. 28 many home run balls from St.

Louis pitchers and too many strikeout pitches from Lefty Hal Newhouser spelled defeat for the St. Louis Browns tonight as the Detroit Tigers took the first of a two-game series, 10 to 1. It was 21st victory of the season and he set the St. Louisians down with only four hits. Roy Cullenbine found the far corner of the right field pavilion in the first inning with two men on base to account for the first three Detroit runs, more than they needed as Newhouser mowed down the Browns regularly and 17.621 paying customers groaned in the stands.

In the third Hank Greenberg, making his first appearance here since rejoining the Tigers, hit his eighth home run with Doc Cramer on base and Bobby Maier followed in the same frame with another four-bagger to the left field bleachers with Cullenbine on board. The Browns pushed their only I run across in the fourth when Mark Christman doubled scored on two infield outs, Any other would-be St. Ixiuis threats were snuffed out by Newhouser who fanned nine men. Detroit 304 002 9 0 St. Louis 000 100 1 4 0 Newhouser and Richards; Kramer, Soldak (2), Jones (3), (8) and Maneuso.

Boys Go Heavy On Passing Ann Arbor, Aug. 28 Coach H. O. (Fritz) Michigan football team may make more than usual use of the forward pass when it rolls out its offensive weapons during a tough 10 game schedule this year. At least that is an observation logically drawn from watching the Wolverines fall drills which got under way here Monday following a two week test from summer practice.

Always one to mix his offense in large degree, Crisler seems to be paying considerable attention to the passing phase of the game. Joe Ponsetto, burly Flint quarterback and captain and one of two returning first string veterans this year, is being used much of the time on the throwing end of pass combinations which find End Ed Bahlow navy trainee veteran of varsity experience at Wiscon- sin and Central Michigan, on the receiving end more often then not. Pete Elliott, rod-headed freshman halfback, is also demonstrating better than average passing while Henry Fonde, smallest and fleetest member of the squad, is indicating potentialities as a receiver. With only 15 more practice days before the opening game against Great Lakes here Sept. 15, Crisler continued his training diet Monday afternoon a brisk scrimmage session up an hour's drill on blocking and tackling assign! merits.

STOCK UPSWING IS KEPT GOING 11V VICTOR EUBANK New York. Aug 28 The stork market's industrial average, while confronted with selling on the lengthy upswing, managed to make another new high for the past eight years today although rails and many other recent climbers suffered losses. The Associated Press 60-stork composite was up .1 of a point at 66 0. its sixth successive recovery The trial group gained 3 at 90, a top since September 4. Of 942 issues registering.

426 advanced Pullman common tacked on at a i 1945 peak as private hanking interests posted a strong cash hid for the com- pany's sleeping-car facilities which must he sold under an anti-trust decree, Squibb jumped six points on a transaction and held this 1 gain with total sales of 600 shares, thus exemplifying the of the market as a whole. Improvement was retained by TJ Rubber, General Motors, Du Pont. Standard Oil (N. Anaconda, North American. Baldwin Locomotive, Union Carbide and American Can.

Santa Fe dropped two points and lesser recessions were recorded for Chrysler. Hudson Motors, Graham-Paige, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Southern Pacific. Southern Railway, Douglas Aircraft.

Eastman Kodak, Montgomery Ward and Goodyear. est Bachman Calls 64 For Grid Practice CHICAGO PRICES i llll AGO Bl TER Chicago, Aug 28 i VMM) The butter market was firm today and unchanged at OPA celling price. HICAGO EGGS Chicago, Aug 28 iAV were easy; market unchanged. AGO Chicago, Aug. 28 oV; Gra rallied sharply at the close reports that Belgium has 600.000 bushels oi Canadian talk that other European would be in the market for The rally advanced rye 3 3-4 cents over the short covering alter All-Stars Polish Up For Green Bag Chicago, Aug.

28 The college All-Stars went through a spirited dress rehearsal tonight in preparation for their game the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field Thursday night. Pvt. Dick Barw'egan, former Purdue lineman, did not participate in drill. Instead, Bar- vvegan took heat treatments for an ailing knee injured last W'eek against Great Lakes. Coach Bernie Bierman employed Trippi, Perry Moss of Oklahoma.

Tom Harmon of Michigan, and John Strazykalski of Marquette. at several posts in the backfield todav. Working out at center were Martin Silovich, Marquette; Lt. Clifton Speegle, Okla- homa, and Tex Warrington, for: mer Auburn star. The Packers will leave Green I Bay before noon tomorrow and will arrive here in the afternoon They will go through a final I workout Wednesday night.

Birdies Put Nelson In Tie With Snead Pittsburgh, Aug. 28 ing out birdie threes on the last two holes, Byran Nelson scored a sub-par 70 on the afternoon round to deadlock with Sammy Snead at an ever par total of 144 at the halfway mark in the $10,000 war bond tournament at Oakmont Country Club today. Nelson climaxed his great finish with a brilliant 45-foot chip shot into the cup on the 473-yard home hole for a two-under-par 70 to square matters wth Snead who had a par four for a 71, one under par In the morning round East Lansing, Aug. 28 Coach Charley Bachman invited 64 athletes today to be on hand for the opening of the Michigan State college fall football practice Red warbas, cobblers. U.

Tuesday. The 11 lettermen included are headed by Jack Breslin, threat fullback who did not participate in the six-week summer practice. Two-hour workouts were ordered twice daily by Bachman for the drills until classes start September 24. The Spartans open their schedule against the University of Michigan September 29. In addition to Breslin, the other lettermen are: Ends Dick Mineweaser, Pontiac, and Dick Massuch, Lansing; Guards Bob Godfrey, Mt.

Clemens, Don Arnson, Muskegon, and Bob Lamssies, South Haven: Center Brady Sullivan, Steubenville. Ohio: Quarterbacks Bill Siler, Dundee, and Glen Hatfield, Flint, and Halfbacks Bill Maskill, Detroit, and Fred Aronson, Chicago. The remainder invited to join the practice: (Barbas, Detroit; Donald Cote, River Rouge; Joe Emerick, Flint; LeRoy Gunderson, Lapeer; Frank Strand, Chicago; Nick Ziegler. Robert Malaga, Cleveland; Warren Huey, Punxsautawney, Richard Pel- kev, Benton Harbor. Beutler, Robert Carson, Saginaw; Harold Berkhardt, Iron River; Dan Goldsmith, Flint; Raymond Jabs, Williamston; Robert Maldegan, Redlord: William Pagel, Blissfield; Donald Simons, Hudson; Robert Schnitker, Pontiac; Eugene Stroia, Ecorse; Norman Tipton, Dearborn; Kent Esbaugh, Grand Rapids; Roland Michaelsori, East Lansing; George Stamas, Alma.

Black, Stanley Dusseau, Toledo; Good, James Smith, Detroit; Joe Pajakowski, South Arvil Bowman, Centerline; Stanley Wickman, Redford: Carl Krompotich, Grand Haven. Centers Frank Johnson, Wayne; Jack Lange, Cleveland; Edward Topper, Greensburg, Charles Tilse, Wauseon, Ohio; Walter Vezmar, Detroit; Ralph Wenger, Saginaw. Quarterbacks Dominic Conti, Niagara Falls, N. Don Stewart, Toledo; Thomas Hill, Detroit. Bogart.

Sturgis; Milton Knight, Farmington; Bob Ludwig, Muskegon; Corkie Foster, Detroit; Robert Walterhouse, Ann Arbor: Amien Carter, Saginaw; Steve Contos, Toledo; Francis Cappaert. Stephenson. Roothybv, Toledo: John Brooks, Carson City: Rudy Castellani, Lansing: Milford Jones. Eaton Rapids; Ralph Mazza, Pontiac. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago.

Aug 28 Potatoes. arrivals 63, on track 149, total U. S. shipments 695, New stock; supplies rather light, de- i mand slow; market steady tor best stocks; Washington long whites. U.

S. No. 1. $3 20 to $3 25. Idaho bliss In- umptis, U.

No. 1, $3 05. Nebraska S. No. 1.

$3 00 No. 1, $2 50. Colorado bliss triumphs, S. No. 1.

Min- 1 nesota Red at has. S. No. 1, $2 40; Wisconsin cobblers. U.

S. No. 1, $2.25. in futures today on purchased rye, and countries grain. much as previous close on the vieak opening HONDS IHREGULAR New York.

Aug 2ft i-U The bono market made a feeble effort to get somewhere In early dealings today but tired of the effort and lapsed into an Irregularly lower trend at the close Advances and declines, generally less than a point, were about evenly distributed among the leading rails Industrials and utilities were neglected for the most part and the recently forward leaning U. government appealed confused as to direction Rales of $5,350,000 compared with $5,270,000 on Monday Issues making some progress included obligations of the Missouri-Kansas- Texns Railroad. Morris fk Essex. Nashville, Chattanooga At St. Louis, Inland Steel, Norfolk Southern.

Peoria Eastern, Cotton Belt, St. Paul Kansas City Short Line, Southern Pacific and Rock Island Acting indifferently were, among others, loans of the St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, New' York Central, New Haven, St Louis-San Francisco, Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago Sc Alton. Great Northern. Illinois Central and North, ern Pacific.

Activity was at a minimum in tl government department. A few medium term treasury loans inched ahead while the longer dated issues lost ground Peruvian issues strengthened in the foreign department on word that debt resumption might be undertaken. FOREIGN EXC HVNGE New York, Aug 28 foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others tn Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 9-16 per cent discount, or 90 43 3-4 cents, unchanged Europe: Great Britain $4 02 7-8. 1-ft of a rent lower. Latin A mer.va Argentina free 25 00, 03 of a cent lower; Brazil free 5 25, Mexico 20 65 GOVERNMENT BONDS I New i prices York, Aug that carried rye to as much as under the previous finish.

Wheat was somewhat unsettled until the closing upswing, breaking early i on selling attributed to brokers with I northwestern connections. At the close wheat was 3-4 to 1 3-8 higher than yesterday close, Septem! her to $1.64 5-8. Corn was 1-8 to higher, December $1 15 3-8. Oats were 1-8 lower to 3-8 higher, September 58' 4 Rye was 2 5-8 to 3 3-4 higher, September $1 to iev was to 3-4 higher, September $1 02 3-4. December corn broke a cent at the start of today's trade on moderate selling and other contracts followed December.

Hedging pressure from the north- i west more than offset commission house buying of oats after the opening and prices ranged lower until the oat traders followed the closing upswing and the losses were erased Barley was relatively steady during most oi the trade, and finished higher than the previous close. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 28 able hogs 5,506, total active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts, 140 lbs. up, at 14 75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14 00; complete clearance. Shippers took 1,000.

Salable cattle 8.500. total salable calves 800. total 800; fed steers and yearlings, including steady; choice kinds active, others slow; larger percentage grassy cows and heifers in receipts than Monday; bulk fed steers 15.50 to 17.50; 4 loads topped at 18 00 the ceiling, several loads 17.50 to best heifers 17 00; cows steady to 15 cents lower; bulls fully steady; vealers weak at 15.00 i down, Salable sheep 4,000. total slaughtei spring lambs fully steady to 25 cents higher; other classes steady; 9 loads good to choice Washington spring lambs, 98 lbs. down, 13 75 to 13 85; mostly 13 75; good and choice natives 13 25 to 13.75,bucks discounted 1.00; common down to 10.00; good and choice shorn yearlings 12.00: shorn aged ewes, 5.00 to 6 50; 3 loads Washington solid mouth breeding ewes 7 WHAT STOCK MARKET DID New York, Aug.

28 (T Thurs. Mon. TREASURY 2 3-4S, 54-51. 108 27 2s. 54-52.

Dor 102 27. 62-59. 100 21. 68-63. 102 69-64.

Dec 101 8. 70-65. 101.12 In 1940, seven states rates of less than nine had death 1.000. For Kent APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath, newly decorated, stoker heated Write Box 3212, care of Dailv Press. 3212-240-3t FURNISHED COTTAGE.

5 rooms and bath, gas range, gas heated water tank, garage, full lot. 324 N. 21st after 5:30 p. m. 3203-2 40-3t Poultry Supplies FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS and El Middlings 100 Lb Bag.

$2 30 Prices Warehouse Truck Del. Extra. APPLE RIVER MILL 700 Steph. Ave, Phone 1672. C-29 In loving memory of our dear devoted mother, Maria S.

Strom, who passed away two years ago today. August 29, 1943. No one can ever take away The love our hearts hold Fond memories cling to us each day, Remembrance keeps her near. HUSBAND CHARLES, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. 3232-241-lt Advances 426 719 Declines 294 118 Unchanged 222142 Total issues 979 The word intermediate stage between larval and adult es from the Latin insects, comes word for BIDS WANTED Escanaba, Michigan August 24, 1945 Bids will he received by G.

Arntzen Architect. Escanaba, Michigan, on or before September 20, 1945, for razing parts of the present factory building in Escanaba. known as the old Woodenware Factory Construction consists of masonry walls (brick), wood joists for floors and roof Parties Interested must contact the Architect for further information. ARNTZEN. Architect.

TRADING TRENDS 1 New' York. Aug 28 Stocks: Mixed; light selling stalls advance. Bonds: Irregular; late sag in rails. Cotton: Higher; mill buying. Chicago: Wiieat Strong; mill buying, rallied with rye Com: Steady; rallied with vye.

Rye: Strong: followed advances at Winnipeg on reports of export sales Hogs: Active and fully steady Top $14 75 Cattle: Steady, choice grades active, others slow. Top $18, the ceiling. Closing Quotations war bond for the round with a 73 won the SI.000 leader of each to Nelson's 74. A crowd ranging from 6,000 to Snead 8,000 jammed the course NEW YORK STOCKS Al. Chctn.

Dye $168.75 Allis Ch. Mfg. 5.25 American Can 101 00 Am. Car Fdy. 58 12 Am.

Locomotive 36.25 Am. Rad St. S. 16 50 Am. Roll.

Mill 22 25 Am, Tel. Tel. 180,00 Am. Tobacco 85 75 Anaconda 33.75 Aviation Carp C. 12 Bendix Aviation 54 00 Bethlehem Steel 81.62 Briggs Mig 45.50 Budd Wheel i7 25 Calumet Hecla 6 75 Can Dry Ale Case (J 11 Co 4125 Celanese Corp.

52.00 Ches. Ohio 50 75 Chrysler Coi p. 124.oo Cont. Motors 12 25 Corn Products 66.37 Curtiss Wright 6.12 Detroit Edison 22 37 Du Pont Dr N. 171 50 Eastman Kodak 180.50 El.

Powei A Lt 12.00 Firestone T. A- 12 General Electric 74 12 General Foods 45 75 General Motors 71 00 Goodyear T. R. 56.75 Ilornestake 52.37 Hudson Motor 30 12 Inland Steel 93 50 Int. Harvester 90 00 Int.

Nick. Can. 33.50 Johns-Manviile 129 87 Kelsey Hay. Wh. 28 50 Kennecott Copper 38.25 Lib.

O. F. Glass 62 50 Liggett My. 97 oO Lockheed Aircraft 29.00 Miami Copper 8.37 Montgomery Ward 67 50 Motor Wheel 27 25 Nash 21 uo National Biscuit 25 37 Nat Cash Reg 36 25 N. Y.

Central kit. 25 25 N. Am Aviation 11.00 Northern Pacific 26 87 Packard Motor 775 Parke Davis 31 87 Penn. 37.50 Phelps Dodge 26 87 Phillips Pet 46,50 Proctor A- Gam fin r.n Remington Rand 28.37 Reo Motors Ct. 23 30 Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Union Oil Standard Brands Std.

G. E. $4 Pf. Standard Oil Ind. Standard Oil N.

J. Studebaker Corp. Swift Co. Timken Det. Axle Timken Union Pacific United Aircraft United Fruit United Gas imp RubUt 1 Steel West Union lei Westing Air Bj White Motor Wool worth (F 1 Youngst.

Sh Chi. N. W. Mead Corp. Mead Corp Pfd.

Zenith Radio Nl YORK Cities Service El. Bond A- SV, Hecla Mining 24 87 129.37 25.2Î 15.87' 38 .37 7.12 62 61.0C 28.2? 33.87 43.5c 56.75 126.5« 26.75* 105.37 IS 0c 65 37 47.00 32.00 33.8 Mf 45.31 52.37 38.00 77.75 105.50 28 on CURB 20 00 ,2 6.