davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Receipts O. zoo, beeves 81 5OG6.2i, stock
ore ia.5H4UO; cows and heifers s.. 90
Htio. calves liO0p6.25.
HHE Receipts 500; lights s9.b0T 9.6O
how f,.-tGy.2b; pigs ;6.5od 30.
Sr'sp. Receipts 700, lambs IS 5oT SO
Vr.h"rs tl2in45O. ewes 81 90 4 $50
goats P 100 H-.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

SEw ORLEANS, July Spot cotton
steady - points up. sales on spot ~
'u arrive l4pg. Low uiddling ts.2a.
w.s1.lE ~ 15, good middlug 'l2..5
Receipts i,756, stock As, Ss1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Youth Lives
With Bullet
In His Brain

SPRINGFIELD, III, July t.
Springfield surgeons were marvel
ing today over the case OF Harry
Harbaugh, II, who was still con
scious at a hospital As hours after
ne waS shot through the brain
with a rifle bullet. The boy shot
himself accidcntallys the bullet
passing through thSccnter Of his
brain and lodging at the base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

kANgAS ITTI JuIy - 0N| .NI.'T
so hard IIl5plts. No. rod lilip
J. ,C9grn--No 2 MIXED Bic, No. 2 yellow
oa's 10. = white 2ia q3'r, No
mixed az. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

NT"HITA- Kan. July i-CattIe-Ne-
gglp' 100, steady on best native steers
8 .0H 800, cows and heifers 81 0od7 90;
:. .,r. and feeders 81 O0a so, calves
s. rah.
Har.- Reoelp's 500. SC higher, TOP $3.50,
bulls - -oGg5U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

chicago. Butter higher, creamery TS-
t-,4 aGf,r. standards 36L.c firsts 3lm
Is - -.. seconds % a 3or.
Fss-. higher. receipts j. 500 cases,
gr.t. .H.t 3Uc. standards 5oi1c, ordinary
r..t. asa g7c, at mark. cases included -
ru,r Alive higher. fowls etc. broil-
%. D.. 1oC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

..". 'upMA CITY, July Cattle H.
... y steers s36Oa75O; cows and
. ~ 50M s 25, calves i200g6.jOt
md feeders 1325Ha5O.
- Receipts 700 lOc higher. top
'' "4.h t9OOG9l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

NEW YORK. July Lead quiet; spot
- iu zinc steady. Fast 81. Louis spot
tfHsH455.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Iibcrty Bonds,
STW YORK, July Liberty bonds


"|'HlNiTOS July 7.-Comblned re-
SOURCES and liabilities Of the - federal
.-' banks At the close of business
I-. a"rr reported tonight blythe federal
.".ri .. follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

LONDON, July Lead, SPOT - Is ~
,u,ufss - ts zinc spot % is Cd, ~
uf.s &c Is Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO July Potatoes steady. re-
caipts 45 cars. Virginia fs.750I50 per
barrel. Carolina 50 300G3.i0 per barrel,
Kansas carly Ohios / 80 per cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
LEGAL.

fur....| .rfr.. ArDf....
.IHNI.. 'r ....tta AN.uu,J
|... t.H %
...tH
.t,,r..II.f.. ,.tfrf....
.Y.... . .....I.' A....,
... .r
.tt o.
go. 10
.... ..# ."
..F .#. tH.
.Hn s1
.su tH
200. f..H.| I....,. NNIfIIt.
I.1.ul o.. .IHft. N,,ru,I
So .. I.. fItro
o. $50
er..H... .. .flf do ,.4.......Ifs
U.I.I. ....,r .I.f..f ...I ..r CO.. ....,,
H.... .I..H ..f. ..f ..ft.... 10 .H.I shalt
.... .....f .f ... ... ..... 900
...f.. ....l r.. amman .uI both r..H.
.tl.I ,rA interest iI. t...U. q. ..II...i rl.
rH t f.tf .He.IH.f |lt .,,u.r. .. f... |arI
t.H a u.Y uuYH .H.n ..f. lUI f.i...|. .f
I.nu uf.Hr tH 600 Uf... .,.s r....f thr
l." '.r stat" ,|HuiN go" .''. 'I''. if"r
iHs Ilfr and tu. H,.. .N.| .. one
'.f.nH H"f collected .. ..... 'tN,H .N 'Io
,.'N ~ IH'st UN.t...... Hf. .rfHf.ul
.N' ..I..' D. ". ... . "...I HHl
Nh. ...H ffI...'l NH .TI. ..I...t'. .I...Ht
|......I'UUH
s.,Tns Fn.f fI. a... .-r#.r's
',r.f. i,.i.f ,rruHt in. tl.,. H.aUflnsi
.... u,.fs ~ I,.t and HII..t Ur.U,.tu
|.,.|. Co., ara,s.uI.Ut gNaI o., YIrahI. |l.
fnu t.u1 auu.1l iuafpIImvuiH. IhH 'lfHi I..
.fH'.urui with Interest IH 'h'i 1''' 'r'n
'h. whole t"HnnHu."ut rhtI hu I'' .hIn
upHu i"' ift' lHN ni "ru''Wl'I ''.I.
aud ONO lu"' 'T .m.n' lhr'r'' WIN '0''i"..
uu 'hr whole amount ''W''ulnr mnuhIl
f. fh1i dntr Hh'|I ry pH.HhIr "u IN. t.Ia'
NHN NJ september ut "h'h "t the N''iH
lH"' i' 1850. 'Hu .ruii'ry nuih iur'uHF".
Yui fhr Mayor hrl tiir NN1lI"f are h"f0
m m'hgrt. dH,rird "u' "fi"r'a '"
l'Hur ari deliver tu tho runilh.i't na
aItunh'. and u'ru'thl" tar hltr fmt H0'l
H.s..tH'n'H Nui lut"r'H' nH herein rIo.
,IHri with tu.tnlluout cuupuua thereto
b. 81 . mat a. /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

i1fHW Hitlug money purse, be-
tween Greenwood Ave and King
Restaurant lIoteI supply Co,
lGb " FIRST containing cur.
r'ucy aid silver amounting to
SO. one ohoDk drawn on EN.
'hangc Nntilnni bank. lFuci
M.ftit $50. one chock ON Ccn-
tral Natuual signed Geo Gund-
night Tor flp2I Finder VIII
receive liberal reward by re.
urniuE 20 King Restaurant
lipt'l supply go. lG5 Wost
IIt-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

joins THURMAN haas boon ru.
pointed United Sptns deputy wb..
,hM ,1J tt, TuIu district If Vte lr-
uouua,l ThursdtN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
knn.ns CItY ProNI.Ions.

KANSAS CITY July Potatoes 1n-
hanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Lost. Brtw'ru HUNTS ANA Halliburton,
ihdioa' tortoise Hhvll nose glasses and
belt Usage liC. Liberal reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

SIhAlEu AND lost TWO BIRD DOGS
tu" large white. liyer-rpotted and
tucked pointer sud ono small white and
hlhrh spotted setter, last Hoen Sunday
morning. July 3. Roth wore leather col
lars win name plate, "p. T.. King. Tulsa,
phln.' Reward f"r Information leading
To- recovery Phone Dsugo 1bO1 or Usage
400. y y. King 1919 south Dutrnit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

10 tSI."Stturday night. one rod leather
travelling hHE, finder return to Gotham
,uHTtmrutS Apt a. Reward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

tINAhEb Eray mule and one brown
mule, both mar" mules, from two mites
Wrrt ~ NlHupu. rlonsc onil 10 south Bus-
tom. Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Lost. emo platinum diamond bar pin
containing % diamonds. Finder call
todat t9a or return to 1903 south Frisco
pud receive reward, Roy II. Reynolds
Lost Kodak pictures aud pair finger
nail SCISSORS Finder rf-e-e cali Osago
GCsE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Opuhlishcd ln the Tulsa Daily world
July r. y 1921. world Publishing com
tauy publishers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST ANp rouNp.

iptr nruvu horse. lh hands hiEh. short
tnN. r'vHri Phone uHpEo go1S.
atNNNIu Two gray mui,H from sol
Aufth Greenwood. N,vurd. Please 70.
Turn "r call 'snE' .aoa. ". IT, Matthews.
lpsr. ono UEht trIndIc huil dog ears
trimmed. but rot tHtI Return To own.
"r and r"'riv" reward lat1 North Den.
Nrt uHaFr tI50 T.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
QUAKER SCHOLAS1|CS
WOULD PLAY D. C. FIVE

1t is customary in Philadelphia, as
here, for sports writers to select an
all-high school basket ball team at
the conclusion of the public institu
tons court season. but the Quaker
City folk go Washington one better
and actually organize an all -scho-
lastic quintet to meet all comers. This
has been done each year for the past
three seasons. and the team sallies
forth to engage the best opposition
to be found on the schoolboys' courts.
The plan will be continued this win
ter. and the Philadelphians are more
than anxious 20 get crack at Wash
ingtons best school combination.
In past seasons the Philadelphia all
scholastics put UP an excellent game.
and. according to reports. generally
won, and never failed to arouse much
favorable comment concerning their
high sportsmanship. All in the way
of a guarantee asked by the quintet
is money sufficient to cover trip ex-
penses 1t would seem that some
Washington school or possibly the in
evitable all-high school team would
be willing to take a chance at the
Philadelphians.
Games with the ,Quakers can be
scheduled by communicating with
Emanuel Beloff. 1908 South Mildred
street. Philadelphia. Pa. Beloff
played with the all-scholastics sew
eral seasons ago.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Tia Juana Results

First rsos, i've and a half furlongs: three
year-olds and up-Madrono. 100 tHuntamerl
s. 80. s.. so. 26O. won: Mistake. 100 tCaronl
SEQ $50. second: stilpc los !Hurnl. sll 90,
culate. W. c. Dooiey Erhel, Mabel Rule. Vera
Wood and Canvastack also ran.
Second race, hve and 4 half furlongs: three
year, ,olds and up,Colonel Marphy. Ill tGrossl
s. co. So 90. $500. won: Due De Guise loS
1Oa (Noble). Sill so. third. Time. 1.0s 81.
Orleans Girl Emma Weller. Doctor Kendall.
Indian Brigade. Flash Of Steel. Doublet II.
Vodka and Tom Caro- also ran.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards:
tMnntaner,. $40. $40. $40. won: Chick
Barkley. no tSaladinl. $50. $3.50. second
Shenandoah. los tJacobsI. $3.50. third Time,
1.4S. Lola. Dienero. DR.. Samuel. Zetetic, An
Fourth race. five furicnRs: two-Sesr -o,s- s.
lncognance. ll5' Martinez. $40. $3.50. So 50
won: South Breeze. 10 fRae). $34 go. 500
second; The Cigarette. H. fAtwelll. $500
third. Time, l;0S. Doves Rocst. Wedding
Prince. Little Florence. Trumpet Call. Her
kinney and Jay Mac ais" ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs; all age-
-Ikey T.. 115 (sIurray). $50, $40, 500
won: Head Over Heels. iSs tSisushter,. 81" 10
third Time. lbs Is. c. A. Comiskey. Tailol
Maid and Jean Corey also ran.
|-DscIhand. los fHnntamer,. ss4o. $50
3a won Sea 1n,R Reish t1 1% 1S hSwsr, sSss
Wonder. Steve and Mis-. Wells also ran.
Ssvsath race. six furlongs: all ages-Orchit
King, III tMartines): SEQ. SO. SO; won
ond: MeEane. liz tPsrEe,, $3.50 third Time
l15 IS. Lady Small Striker. Mike Daily. Ci
gale and I. W. Harper also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
New Orleans Results

First race, two-year -olds; five and one-half
furlongs-Trico, 1o7 Holloway. II to I, to
!, 8 to 2, won; Forrest Queen, ITO tLangl,
to 5. to 8. second; plsneila. l9a 5s 9hsrnss,. @
Crock of Gold. Sir John Reve. Bullet. Bios
som House. Joe C. and Counsel also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and up; five
and one half MISUNDERSTANDING. 1o7 (Lanel.
to to J. to = Won to- pioe ell
tian, i06 tWallace,. to 3, third Time.
LII 2-5 Nolawn Goldstone. General, Friz.
Get EN-. scarpia II, Blue Star. Kultur and
Ny Friend Pat also ran.
Third race, three -year,olds and up; six fur
longs-Maneuver. lOS tMcDermott). to l,
6 to 5. l to 2. won; Seacoye. 100 tHarrisonl.
Z to 10, to 3, second: Balance Wheel, lOS
tPoole). to 10. third. Time. lis 2-5
wrecker and Tody also ran.
to 10, to 8. won; Marmite. lo7 tBarnes,,
to ], 2 to l. second Anticipate. Ill tMur-
phy), 4 to 8, third. Time. ,1S Is: Arrow
head, Tiger Rose Marie Maxim. Silence and
Zone D'Armee also ran.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards-Lucky B.. 118 fMurphyt.
to 1, to 10. to 4. won: Gen. Haig, Jog
(Burke), 1 to out. second; Pimlico. 100
(Gregory>. 3 to 5. third: Time. 1.51 is. Mys-
Sixth race. three-year -olds: one mile and
seventy yards-The Cullen Bon, 1O6 Cant
ner,. II to 5. 4 to 5. 2 to 8. won: Serbian.
iii CBarrettl. TO 5, to- 5, second; Miss
i.ss 2-5 Biasonry. Kebo. Dr.. Campbell, She
Devil and Olive James also ran.
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards-Warlike, 116 nsng,.
ttHo1,o..y,. q 70 5. to 3 second; nd xiestr.s. s M
100 lGsntnerl. 8 to s. third. Time, ISL 2-5.
L'Enjoleur, Kilkenny, Acery, Trumbo, Coun-
terbslance, Bond and Ailliro also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
YANKEE QU|NT TO PLAY
CONTESTS ON SUNDAY

Basket ball devotees will have an
opportunity to attend Sunday games
here this winter. for the Congress
Heights Yankees. independent cham
pions of the District. will hold con-
tests on that day of the week in the
Coliseum court. Arrangements for
the use of the floor have been made
with George Washington University
and the Yankees will open play there
January 8.
The city champions have scheduled
a number of formidable teams this
season and expect to add to their
list. engagements booked 50 far are
as follows:
December-10 stacy-Schmidt of York, Pa.
at Congress Heights; IA. St. Pauls, at Con.
gress Heights: 10. Walter Reed. at Walter
Reed; -. Hagerstown. at Hagerstown.
January. Allied Club OF Baltimore, at Col
iseum: g. Swarthmore Collegians. at Coliseum
s, ST. Mary's Club Of York Pa, at Coliseum
9. Tech High Of Harrisburg. Pa, at Congress
Heights: 10. Washington Barracks. at Colt
scum: Is. Aloysius, at Coliseum; Is, Frederick.
at Frederick: 20, Lthuan. ian American Quinr
Of Baltimore, At Coliseum; - Hagerstown, at
Coliseum: %. Richmond. at Richmond: %,
Taxa Cola Of Richmond. at Richmond.
February-3, Frederick. at Congress Heights;
4. Hyattsville National Guard, at Coliseum
8. Allied Clubs, at Baltimore: IL. York, Pa,
at Coliseum; 81, Aloysius. at Gonzaxa
Games are pending with Brooklyn Triangles,
Shamokin. Pa; Celitos Of New York and Phil
adepha Crescents.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Havana Race Results.

First race, two-year r-olds; i've and one half
furlongs-orris, 10t (Schwartl. to 8. ! to
Il to l. won; Foul Weather. I03 tDreyerl.
to ., 4 to 5, second: Who Can Tell. 1l2 tken-
nedy). to- s. third. Time. LOT l-5. Aleso.
San Stefapo and Last Girl also ran.
Second race, four-year-olds and up: fye and
one half furlongs tsburglr, 10 tkelsay),
: to .. 6 to ). to .. won: Harry Glover.
40 (Grubert. to 5, 4 to 9, second: Lady
Betty 30 Chalmers 1 to 2, third. Time.
1.0s SO. Fokey B.. Caraway. Truant and
Say When also
Third race. four year-ods and up: five and
one half furlonss-Lady Hestes % (Cha-
lmersO to l, 4 to s. , TO ). won; Beverly
James, lOS (Schwart). 8 to 8, 4 to s. second !;
Median, 104 tPevic), to 1. third Time, Los
Is Sureget Mr.. Kruter. l.. Gentry and
Parol also ran.
Fourth race, four-year-olds and up; five and
one-half furlongs-Billy Boots. 10' Pevic,,
3 TO /, 4 to 8. . to 5, won: jill, 104 tPribble),
even, l to 2. second; Far East. l12 iPhefferi.
to 0, third. Time, LOT 3-5. Red. King
Worth, Golden Red and Togoland also ran.
Fifth race. three-yesr-olds; six furlongs-
Wedgewood, 1l5 (Kennedy). to 5. to 3.
/ to 6, won; The Englishman. 10S tscheffen.
6 to 8, 3 TO g.. second; Light Fantastic, 100
(ChalmersD. to !. third Time, LOG -.
Huen. Win All. Lyric and Tough and Tight
sixth race, three-yesr- -clds and mp: one mile
and fifty yards-Toney Beau. 100 fSchefel.
. to l. 4 to 3, 9 to 3, won: Rockport, 100
(Simons). . to J, 4 to s. second: Slick II. l0s
CDominick), 5 to 5, third. Time. 1.45 30
White Crown, Plantarede. Service Flag, Whip
poorwill and LisZt also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Two of the colleges-Catholic Uni
ycrsity and Gallaudet-are we'll fort
ificd so far as veteran material is
concerned. The Brooklanders have
from last seasons squad Capt. Lynch,
guard; Donovan. forward: Eberts.
center. and Corwin, a very capable
utility player. These men will be
helped by tossers developed from a
lot of promising newcomers. Fred
Rice. who again is coaching the Ma
room and Black quint, thinks much of
the material that is reporting for the
first time.
Gallaudet will be able to put an en-
tire veteran team on the floor. OF
last sea sons squad there are avail
able Capt La Fountain. Boatwright
Seipp. Danofsky and Lain. Several
members of the Kendall Green foot
ball eleven are out for basket ball
and four or five Of them did excep-
tionally well at the court game be-
fore coming to Gallaudet The squad
is losing no time readying itself for
the campaign. 1t has been drilling
for more than two weeks and already
has indulged in practice scrimmages
with club teams.
Hflit0ppers Get Busy.
Georgetown athletes have been in
active for the past few days be-
cause Of the illness of their coach
John O'Reilly, but the Hilltop tossers
will get down to hard work tomor-
row. Florence, OConnor. Zazalli and
Flavin. all stars last winter. Will be
out for the team, but some OF the
substitutes of the past season ana
members of the freshmen class are
likely to give these veterans tus-
sle for regular positions.
George Washington will have TO de-
velop couple of players to help
Daily, Lochler and Springston. None
of the substitutes used by the hat
chetites last year was particularly
capable. Altrup, member OF the
foot ball squad this fall who played
last season, may not return to the
game. Among the freshmen, there
are several athletes who made names
for themselves in scholastic ranks
and these may help Coach Morse 10
round out formidable FIVE.
The schedules so far arranged oy
the colleges promise many interest
ing engagements. Practically all the
prominent south Atlantic institutions
will send their quints here. Eirginia,
Wa shington and Lee. Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Virginia Teen, Sor,h
Carolina and Mount st. Mary's are
among those booked for local hoors
Carnegie Tech. Villanova, st. Johns OF
Brooklyn and other strong northern
teams are to visit. Series among the
Washington teams also have been
scheduled.
Large Squads Mt schools
Large squads are reporting for prac-
tice at the five high schools Tech.
winner of the championship last sea-
son: Central and Eastern are espe-
cially we'll of for material. The Man.
ual Trainers have from their former
team Capt MacCartee. Aubinoe, Nc
Cormick Suppiee, Shanks and Bea-
vens. House and April of the foot ball
SQUAD and Ward, McNulty and Muir
ray also are striving for places with
the quint.
Central has Capt. McFadden. Dev
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FAMOUS B|LL|ARD|STS
PLAY HERE THIS WEEK

welker Cochran of Manson, Iowa,
and Edouard Horemans of Belgium,
two of the worlds most famous bill
liardists. are to appear here next
Wednesday and Thursday in exhibit
ton matches These masters of the
cue will play at Sherman's establish
ment on H street. near 14th street. In
the 1872 baIkline world champion
shin tournament recently held at
Chicago, Cochran made world rec
ord run of 3S4 in his match with q.
Butler Sutton.
Horemans also is a player of high
run propensities and has to his credit
two of the largest runs ever made
in exhibition games, with the excep-
ton of stationary nurse runs at the
so-called anchor. chuck nurse and
variations. The Belgian's strings are
701 and $50. Horemans plays a close
nursirfg game, while Cochran de-
pends mainly upon open play.
Cochran developed his skill at
Younger age than any of the other
leading professional billiardists, with
the exception of Willie Hoppe. who
was a star at twelve. The 1owan
was seventeen when he first played
for the world title. Horemans at
tanned proficiency at more advanc-
ed age than other experts, being
twenty-four when he Joined the pro-
fessional ranks.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

and Mooney as available veterans and
may be able to use Chi1dress, one OF
the mainstays OF the team last winter
In Central's last foot ball game CMl-
dress had hts collarbone fractured.
but the injury may heal quickly
enough TO permit his playing in the
fituiar court series next month The
Blue and White has had several work
outs under the direction OF DR.. White.
Joe ODea- captain: Prender, Meyers,
Cardwel and Harrison are about the
best on the squad at Eastern, but
Coach Guyon is well pleased with the
performances of several other boys in
the early workouts. Eastern never
perfected its team play in the last
campaign. although it made matters
interesting for the opposition in
couple of its engagements. IN drills
so far Guyon has paid particular at
tention to teamwork, and the Capitol
Hill Quint probably will be much BET
ter than last winter when the time
arrives for the championship games.
Western and Business will have TO
develop new teams, Not member OF
the 1920-2l team remains at Western
Capt. Dennis and Walker. a substi-
tute. The Red and White expect 90
build Quint from last seasons sec
ond team, that included Frisby. Dan-
son, Jeffress and other fairly good
tossers. AT Business Coach Kelly BE-
drawn from the boys who played foot
ball this fall.
Prep Schools Also Active.
Army and Navy Props, St. Johns
and Gonzaea also will turn out teams
to compete with the local hgh
schools and Maryland and Virginia
quints. Managers are listing many
games, but Tech probably will lead
the field in the number of contests
played. The Manual Trainers are TO
engage in several matches before the
Christmas holidays and will go into
the following games after New year
day:
January 2, Army and Navy Preps;
:. Mount ST. Joseph's: 10, Business.
l3, Central; 90. Western; 24, Eastern:
81, Business: 81, Central: February (.
Episcopal. at Episcopal; :. Catholic
University freshmen. at Brookland.
10. Western: "a, Eastern: is. Staun-
ton Military Academy, at Staunton;
%, st. Johns: %, Catholic University
freshmen: IS. George Washington
freshmen. at the Coliseum: March S.
ST Johns; 10, Mount st. Joseph's, at
Baltimore.
Many Independent teams are play
ing, among them being the champion
Club. Manhattan, Wa shington Bar
racks and Epiphany. all quite strong
last winter. A new Sunday school
league Of eight teams has been in op-
GRAFTON for some while, and recently
the Terminal r r. Y. NJ c. A League
began play. About the only thing tina,
will limit the number of club quints
this season is the scarcity of playing
courts.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HAxALL'S 65-YARD KICK
STILL IS GRID RECORD

In view of the great use made
of field goals as q scoring weapon
In this years foot ball season,
athletic Omciais mt Princeton to.
day pointed out that the long
distance record is still held by q
Tiger, j. T. 'Haxall, ON the 1882
eleven.
Haxnu established his fent,
which still stands ms unequnled,
ON November 80. 1882, in the
PrincetOn-Yale game Mt the Polo
Grounds. The placement kick was
from n distance of 85 yards aud
sailed straight between the goal
posts. Now a prominent broker
and business man OF Baltimore,
Hnxall still fs nm enthusinstic fol-
lower of the xridirOn and aees
every "hiG three0 contest he cnn.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
VIRGINIA AND W. & L. MAY
MEET ON GRID NEXT FALL

ATLANTA. Ca. December s.
Formation Of the southern confer
epce il getting in its good work al-
ready, ms two Institutions. Virgin
in and Washington and Lee, which
have not met for years. practically
have arranged for q game next
fall, Arrangements are almost
complete whereby these schools.
at odds for years, will meet on the
xridiron November 4. 1t is UNDER
stood also that Virginia IL ON very
friendly terms again with the Sir-
c.iufa Polytechnic Institute.