davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-06

STOCK CLOSING
I. IS IRREGULAR
Main Trend Upward but Oils
Are Among Issues Weak
In Demand

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. - Mixed
price movements took place in to-
days stock market but the main
ton OF certain oil and automotive
shares was oounteracted by the
brisk demand for %steels. equipments
and tobaccos. Sales epproximated
500. 900 shares. In the last few min
utee some OF the representative
shares sold off on realizing.
NEW YORK. Sept. e-Prices con
tinued their upward cours at the
opening of today's stock market.
Dawson Chemical opened IN higher
and the next ended its gain to 2h
points. Gains OF a point or more on
initial transactions were registered
by Bethlehem Steel, American Wool.
en-. Nickel Plate common and pre-
ferred. Madison Silk and Cerro De
Pasco Copper.
Berlin cables indicating that Ger
many was about to give up passive
resistance and inquiries for steel and
other reconstruction materials from
Japanese sources were reported to
have influenced the early buying
Steels led the advance, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube rising two points,
Gulf 1% and Crucible, Republic.
Sloss Sheffield and United States
Pipe one each.
Foreign exchanges opened heavy,
German marks being quoted at "a
cents a million another new record
for all time.
While a number Of individual
stocks. influenced by favorable news
and pool operationh. were bid up
sharply during the morning. the gen.
eral market presented a somewhat
spotty appearance after the initial
burst OF strength. Oils were de
pressed on reports of continued over
production, tho Pan Americans eact
losing 2 points. Foundation company
dropped 3 points. presumably in re
Election Of speculative fear of pos
sible losses in Japan. where the com
pany was working on several con
tracts.
Some OF the rails were Offered
down on their failure to respond
to reports of record carioadings. To
baccos showed moderate strength
call money opening at five percent.
The closing was irregular. Inde
pendent steel shares were bid ur
sharply in the late dealings. republic
rising nearly 8 points. High priced
tobaccos also were buoyant. Loril
lard climbing IAN and American
Snuff and Tobacco A and 3 two tc
four points
, 1923-09-06

Those who have spent a season
in the mountains camping and FISH
ing. bring back stories of beaver
shooting contrary to law on upper
Deer creek and its branches. espe-
eiaily, while at the same time the
same lawless acts have been per
petrated in other parts of the noun.
tains. The Wyoming game laws
protect beaver tho year round. They
are harmless and interesting crea-
lures and have been tho allies OF
tho farmers in the upper valleys
by building dams and conserving
flood waters. which the farmers ind
useful in furnishing crops in the
later dry season of the year.
Campers report the finding OF nu-
merous beaver from which
the skins have been removed, show.
ing the Ignorance of the law break
srs, the beaver skins being perfect
ly valueless at this season of tho
year.
1t seems from the reports coming
IN that there are no game wardens
or deputies stationed in the districts
southwest OF tho city, or II there are
they did pot make their presence
, 1923-09-06
the church DR.. Kramer quoted

he church DR.. Kramer quoted
scripture for his authority.
John w. Troy. baritone soloist and
choir leader. added a great deal Of
pep and go to the revival services.
Not only did he lead the congrega-
ton in some songs already known
but no taught them one or two new
ones. Mr.. Troy is nationally known
as n singer OF genius and his excel.
lent voice is n drawing card in itself.
Americanism was emphasized at
the meeting last night and the
church is to be decorated with the
national colors. IT would give the
most conspicuous place on the walls
of my church to the American nag"
said the Rev. Kramer.
Tho biggest night of tho revival
services is expected to be Sunday.
Don't Die on Third will be the
lecture at that time. Or. Kramer
is n man interested in big league
baseball and has for that a
taken his subject from the national
game. He promised last night that
II the church was not filled to capao.
ity Sunday night and II crowds were
not turned away. he would "eat his
hat" publicly from the pulpit. From
the increased attendance Of last
night over tho previous night, Il
looks as though his expectations Of
the crowd are to DO fulfilled.
The lecture which will be given to
night is 'Honest-to-God Men, a
title suggested by Bob Fitzimmons.
The meeting will open at 7:3o o'clock,
as will all tho meetings during the
three weeks Of revival.
You've Got to Quit Kicking Ny
DOG Around" is tho subject for Fri
day.
The Rev. Kramer has intentions OF
a large parade Saturday night.
, 1923-09-06
AND ZEAL
ARE NEEDED IN
CHURCH TODAY
Continued from Page ons.J

Continued from Page One)
gained. He disclaimed taking any
stock in the one-church theory. "It
Is all fol-de-rol. You cannot film
flam tho people with this sort of
thing" While admitting the posi-.
bility of a big spiritual union of
Ideals he said that organic union OF
the churches was an impossibility.
Tho biggest word in tho kingdom
Of God today is 'togetherness.' The
church to win must be a social
church. 1 never could believe in
building n $780, 900 church just 10
worship God on Sunday. Why don't
you keep your church open every day
OF the week7"
At am no socialist for socialism pro-
vides no remedy. Things are not as
they should be. It is true. and I nc
cept the protest Of socialism to that
extent. but socialism would change
the environment. Christianity would
change the man, and man would
then change his w environment.
There is a great deal of gospel
In a handshake." he said. "One
thing that will give tho church grip.
ping power is brotherly love. II the
church of God is TO live It must be
a sou saving chruch."
Tho Rev. Kramer had previously
illustrated his belief In the necessity
of a social ohruch by having the
members of the audience shake
hands with earb other Thia tppoy,-
ton was accompanied by another in
novation which was a statement of
the perfect propriety of applause In
, 1923-09-06

scctlou 1o"~o-cos 1,eAu Iccts urllllnB-
North Casper Creek No. SO, SEX
of section 3s-37-s2. $50 feet. under.
roaming.
Skull Creek No. 1. NwA of sec
ton 16-44-62. a.475 feet, drilling.
Miguel Creek No. 1, New Mexico.
1914 feet, running sA-inch casing.
Buffalo Basin well IT. SwA of
section 31-4s-ss. s~tringing up tools.
Golden Eagle Dome we'll /. SEX
of section 1145.97, SIT feet. rigging
up TO drill with rotary after having
been shut down since last year.
Baxter Basin Field.
We'll No. 20. swk OF section
~1o.1e-1o4, 1.410 feet, drilling.
Well SIX. MEX OF section 11-17.
1o4. 1850 feet. repairing and baiIing
out.
Elk Basin Field.
Elk II. Well 2, 1870 feet, i2h-inoh
casing parted while running same.
now trying to o II.
Tip 2, Well l.. 1890 feet. baiiing
and cleaning out.
, 1923-09-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. e. Foreign
exchange easy; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.51H: cables
4.52; sixty-day bills on banks demand
4.4sh. France demand 5.53Z; cables
5.54k. Italy demand 4.25%; cables
4.26k. Belgium demand 4.65%
cables ASK. Germany demand
.ooooo3x; cables .ooooo3A. ITolls rd
demand 3e.23: cables 1928. Norway
demand 1918; Sweden demand $3.50:
Denmark demand 1918; Switzerland
demand 1893: Spain demand 1898;
Greece demand $50; Poland demand
.oo04k; CBecto-Slovakda demand
2.s2; Jugo slavia demand .s7; Aus
tria demand .ool4A; Roumania de.
mand ASK; Argentine demand 80. rs;
Brazil demand BIS: Montreal 81 49,
AZ.
, 1923-09-06
BEAVER CARCASsEs FOUND BY CAMPERS HOLD
EVIDENCE OF LAW VIOLATIONS ALONG STREAMS

known IN the period covered by the
past thirty days.
The farmers Of this particular
district are incensed at the wanton
destruction Of game, including
beaver and grouse, and are denying
the use OF streams through their
lands for fishing purposes.
Campers are of the opinion that
the state game department ought to
take some action In this matter. and
failing in this. the county commits
sioners should appoint local wardens
to protect the game and enforce the
law.
, 1923-09-06
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Potatoes
steady on whites. DUH IN early ohios;
receipts 60 cars; total u. s. ship
ments <S5; Nebraska sacked Rurals
U. s. number one. ais cwt; WILSON,
sin bulk round whites number me.
2.0042.10 cwt; Minnesota sacked
sand land Ohios partly graded 1.25
@1.40 cwt; Minnesota sacked round
white partly graded 1.so cwt; Nebras-
ka sacked early ohios, U. s. num-
Der one. 1.65 cwt.
, 1923-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The daily
average gross crude oil production
of the United States increased ie.4oo
barrels. totalling 2.261.soo barrels
for the week ending September /.
according to tho weekly summary OF
. tho American petroleum Institute.
The daily average production east
Of the Rocky mountains was 1891
500 barrels. an increase Of 1e.4oo.
California production was $4,000
barrels. the Same as the previous
week.
Daily average imports of pstro-
, 1923-09-06
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

S-HANGHAI-Chao Heng-Ti. mil
itary governor of the Human pro-
vince. ned from the capital. leav-
ing the province under control OF
Sun Yat.Sen. the South China con-
stitutionalist leader. creating a pro-
found sensation in official Chinese
circles here.
HLO-Ths Kilauea volcano TO-
sumed activity with molten lava
bursting forth with loud reports.
squirting from 100 to 100 feet in
the air and running down the sides
OF the mountain
VALPARAISO, Ind-valparaiso
University will continue to operate
regardless of the discontinuanco
of negotiations whereby the Ku
Klux Khan was to have taken over
the institution. It was announced
by President II. NJ. Evans.
, 1923-09-06
CONGREGAT|0NALIsTs
WILL MEET TONIGHT

An adjourned meeting of Casper
congregationaiists under the leader
ship of DR.. Ailingham is to be held
this evening Mt s o'clock at the Y.
W. C. A. Final plans r TO be made
for rounding out the first congrega,
tionai church services in this city
next Sunday at the America theater.
Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, regular
organist at tho America, has been
temporarily engaged for the Sunday
meetings and Mrs. NJ. II. Smith has
been selected as soloist
, 1923-09-06
Crude Oil Production for
Week Shows Gain Again

leum at principal ports were 2s5, s57
barrels. compared with 2b7.714 FOL
the previous week.
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for tho week. mid
continent being quoted at $1.1o to
s2.20. although some purchasing
companies have announced reduc,
tons ranging from 100 to 90 cents
according to the gravity.
Pennsylvania crude. Bradford dis
trict Pennsylvania So Q barrel and
all other Pennsylvania grades sa.7i
and Gulf Coast 81.
, 1923-09-06

OF this well for h nrst "a hours
was zoos barrels.
Competitions during the week, in.
GLIDING leaseholders. location depth
and production tests follow:
Salt Creek Field.
Mountain q Gulf 13-A. SEA Of
section e-39-7s. 2,a3e feet. production
first "a hours 1856 barrels. to be
shut in.
wyoming Associated 2s.Ax. swH
Of section 23-4o-79. 1904 feet. pro-
duction first ~ hours $50 barrels.
Midwest IRA. SEA of section
15-4o-7s, 2.i1s feet. no test yet.
Salt Creek Consolidated 12.Ax,
SEX Of section s-3s-7s. 1912 feet.
production first "a houre zoos
barrels.
Mountain q Gulf 6-AXs. SEA OF
section 13-4o.7e, 2.o1s feet. no test
yet.
The status of many field opera
lions follows:
wild Cat Wells.
Neiber Dome test well. SwA of
, 1923-09-06
p. q r. Gets Big Well.

The Producers d Refiners corpora
ton on Monday completed its second
we'll in the Wewoka field. Seminole
county. okla. with an initial output
of 1000 barrels a day. This well Is
two locations from the Smith well
the discovery hole in this area The
frst Producers & Rehners' well
which offsets the discovery well Is
making 1900 barrels a day. In this
field the company has leases upon
about $500 acres. A third well Is
nearing the pay sand.
, 1923-09-06

Gasoline stocks on hand at REIN
cries in the United States on August
/ totaled 1.165 ass. $40 gallons. con
shutting ffty-four days supply at
the July rate of consumption. the
department OF the interior an,
nounced. These figures represented
a decrease of s~s.1e3.7ss gallons from
stocks held July /, when sixty days
supply was available. On August /
1929, forty-two days supply was ir
, 1923-09-06
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The mar,
ket for refined sugar was unchanged
at 7.75 to 500 for fine granuiated.
There was not much new business 70.
ported. but withdrawal on old con.
tracts were OF fair proportions.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap.
~proximate sales. 1900 tons. Sep.
tember. 4.4s; December. <.3e; March.
$40; May. 3.s0.
, 1923-09-06
Transportation to
Laramie available
For Two Students

Lawrence ormsby. son of Major
ormsby. will leave tomorrow over
land TO attend the University of
Wyoming at Laramie. Young
ormsby has room for two more pas.
songers in his car. Any students
going IN that direction and DESTROYS
OF obtaining transportation find
him at his home.
, 1923-09-06
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. Cooper is
quiet; electrolytic spot and futures
l3A 913H. Tin firm. spot and near
by 42.12: futures 400. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot
s6.756T. Zinc quiet; east st. Louis
spot and near by ie.b5a6,so. Anti.
mony Epat SI.Sa
, 1923-09-06
Completion Pending.

Current operations of the Kinney
Coastal Oil company in the Salt
Creek field show that shortly ita
we'll No. asa on tract N. SEQ. 24-ss-7s,
is to be drilled in. This well Is now
cemented at 1854 feet.
on sec. 2o-4o.7s we'll No. lisa is be
ing cleaned out at 1880 feet and No.
a2oax on sec. 2s.4o.7s Is drilling at
$3.50.
, 1923-09-06
:: Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets
WHEAT PRICES
AT SAME LEVEL
Little Change From Closing
of Yesterday In Windup
OF Chicago Trading

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-soms enlarge
mont of commission house buying
which found tho market bare of
offerings led to higher prices for
wheat today Notwithstanding weak.
ness earlier. The advance, how
failed to hold well and the close
WINS steady at the same as yester-
days finish to 40 higher, septem.
Der 1.o1S and December 1.o5x to
1.o5K.
CHICAGO. Sept with spring
wheat beginning to move in volume
from farms, the wheat market show.
ed something OF a downward tend
ency in price today during the early
dealings. A decline in Liverpool
quotations counted as an additional
bearish influence, and 80 too did pre-
dictions of increased hedging here
against Canadian grain. In the alb
sence OF any aggressive selling, how.
ever. declines failed Il go very far.
The opening, which ranged from X
cent off to u cent up with Septsm.
Der 1,o1A to 1.01ls and December
1.05E to 1.o5K, was followed by a
moderate setback all round and then
a little rally.
Bearish crop estimates from
Canada were instrumental later In
checking rallies which took place.
Despite unfavorable weather. corn
and oats were easy in sympathy with
wheat. After opening unchanges to
&c lower. December SAX to .s4E.
the corn market held near to the
initial range.
Subsequently. unfavorable crop re,
ports from half a dozen states bro,
about a material upturn IN values
The close was unsettled. ranging
from Il cent net decline to No gain
December IS to Ssh.
Oats started unchanged to 40 up,
December .s9A. but later showed
slight losses.
Provisions were inactive. with
prices nomina'ly about unchanged.
, 1923-09-06
Money

money. steady; high. g.; low, All;
ruling rate. s.; closing bid. ~; of.
fered at An; last loan. ~; call loans
against acceptances. AZ; time loans.
firm; mixed collateral, 60.90 days.
bhi 10 months. 81; prime CONNER
ciRl paper. 5A.
, 1923-09-06
To Test Teapot Sand.

The Mutual Oil company 10 pre-
pairing to drill a wildcat on the Wal
lace Creek structure. near Moneta.
and about twenty-four miles north
west Of Casper to test the Teapot
sandstone, which has never yet been
drilled. This formation outcrops for
miles around tho base of Rattle
make mountain and in mani places
shows oil seeps. It is believed that
the sand will be found at 1000 feet.
, 1923-09-06
Cash Grains and Provisions.

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-wheat-No.
2 red. s1.ooh; No. 2 hard. s1.o5@
Ito. b
Corn-No. 2 mixed, SSH 1ssc; No.
2 yellow. SEX @s9Ec.
oats-No. 2 white. 4o@42c; No. 8
white. Ss@41c.
Rye-No. 2. u972c-
Barley-62@ Toe.
Timothy seed-s8.5o@75o.
Clover seed-$16.oo91s.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s12.10.
Ribs-s9.0o@s.75.
, 1923-09-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 6Bu-tter higher;
creamery extras Az; standards .4s.
extra firsts .42@.43h. first $50 .4oh:
seconds .37h@-ss.
Eggs unchanged: receipts o.e2s.
, 1923-09-06
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

storage. Domestic consumption Of
gasoline in July amounted to 674.-
o1s .467 gallons. an increase Of 49,.
614,s77 over June. Imports of gaso-
line In July were 22.6s4,719 gallons
and exports s3,721, 0ss.
, 1923-09-06
Gasoline at New Low.

Gasoline is being offered by Md
Continent refiners at 6k cents a gal
lon at the refinery. This IS . new
low price.
, 1923-09-06
FIVE WELLS DRILLED
In BY THE MIDWEST
Salt Creek Consolidated Well with Production Of
1.00S Barrels Is Largest Completed in
Premier Field During Week

Added to the recent numerous Salt Creek competitions
Of the Midwest Refining company are five more wells
brought in during the past week, four of them by sub
salaries of the company. The largest of these is credited
to the Salt Creek Consolidated, known as No. LAX on the
southeast quarter of sec. 3-39-79. The tested production
, 1923-09-06
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Bsr silver
.ssMi Mexican dollars ASH.
, 1923-09-06

DOhtOI
DENVER, Colo, Sept Gu. g.
Department OF AgricultursSHogs.
Receipts 1900; around $50 lower;
small lot IS pound averages $40;
practical top s.15 paid by shippers
for 215 pound weights; desirable
lights e.oo99.1o; heavier kind $50
to $50; bulk OF sales s.75 to 300;
pigs fully steady; desirable stockers
7.2b to $50; packing sows $50 to
700.
Cnttie.-Receipts 1000 calves 80.
Steers and heifers steady to 15c
higher; calves steady to strong;
packer classes steady; good grades
1897 pound grass steers 900; com.
mon to fairly good grades $50 to
SIS; few heifers $40 to SOS; fairly
good cows 40 to 500; and
cutters mostly 200 TO ATS; good bo-
logna bulls around $50; choice veal
ers $50; good feeder steers 1855;
common to medium steers 500 to
$50.
Sheep. Receipts 1880: most OF
run OF through billing; one ear med
ium so pound feeder lambs 1870;
fully steady.
, 1923-09-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Min. Sept. g.
Flour unchanged. Bran 2s.50Q2T.oo,
, 1923-09-06
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Spot cot.
ton. steady; middling. 27.s5.
, 1923-09-06
Livestock

lineage fr1Cee.
CHICAGO. Sept. GU. g. Depart
ment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. $4,000; slow. 15o to 2oo lower;
bulk good and choice $50 to $40
pound averages, $9.o5@e.25; prac-
teal top. seas; three loads choice
light, se.36; desirable 240 to 925
,ound butchers. largely ss55@e.6o,
most packing sows. s7.25@7.6o; good
strong weight pigs, ss.5o9s.7b:
heavy weight hogs. ss.20@e.o5; me.
dunn. ss.s0@9,25; light. ss.o5@s.s5;
light light. s7.75@e.2o; packing
sows smooth. s7.3697.75; packing
sows. rough. ss.so@7.a5; slaughter
pigs. s7.oo9s.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; most kill.
ing classes slow. generally steady
with weeks extreme decline. OF un-
evenly ESQ to 75o under q week
earlier; western grassers. scarce;
about ESQ off for week; bulk west.
ern steers. s7.5o@s.25: plain kind,
s6.75 and below: few strictly choice
steers here. today: some held above
$1,000; bulk short fed native steers
and yearlings OF value to sell at
81 .76@11.oo: best yearlings. early.
s11.5o; little done on she stock; most
native cows. $4.26@e.oo; native beef
heifers. s6.oo@6.75; grain fed kind,
s7.5O9s.5o; choice yearling heifers,
above $1,000; and cutters.
largely s2.6o@3.oo; choice light
bologna bulls. s3.5oG4.oo; weightier
kind. $500 94.5o; vealers. 25o to Soc
higher; upward TO 1890 to out
elders: packers paying $l1.oo@11.5o;
stockers and feeders on country &c.
count fairly active. s5.5o@7.oo
mostly.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; fairly ao-
tive on natives; lambs, steady to
strong; sheep slow, steady; no west
ern fat lambs sold: bidding steady;
natives. mostly s12.25@12.bo; top to
city butchers. s12.75; oulls. largely
50. oo@e.5o; handy weight fat ewes.
s6.oo@6.5o; extreme heavies,
TO $500 IT below feeding
lambs. steady; early sales. 1850.
, 1923-09-06

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 8.--C1os-
ing Flax September s2.s2I bid; oc-
tober s2.31% bid; November f2.3iA
bid; December t2.2sIs; May 12.5s.
, 1923-09-06
Omahn Quotations

OMAHA, Sept Gu. 3. Depart
ment OF Agriculture1Hogs. Re-
ceipts 5000. fairly active. unevenly
1o@25o lower: spots about steady on
mixed loads and packing grades
light hogs and medium weight butch
ers showing most decline: good and
choice 100 to $40 pound butchers
s.e5@s.75; top SIS; strong weight
butchers $50 to $50 pounds 5000
s.e5; mixed loads carrying packing
sows and lights 7.s59S.15: packing
sows mostly 7.9b@7.eo; average cost
yesterday 1877; weight 26s.
Cattle. Receipts 1900: market
drasgy, little done; few sales fed
steers and yearlings 10015o lower;
many loads yearlinRs unsoid: early
top yearlings 1900: grass steers
fairly steady: best load at s.25; she
stock very dull, looks weak to 15c
lower; bolognas. calves. 1tockers and
feeders steady; bulk b~oloEnas at
3.25@3.5o; heavy feeders mostly 700
$500.
Sheep. Receipts 10. 1000; fat lambs
steady. early sales westerns 1880
natives 12.oo@12.1o; sheep SOC lower
early fat ewes SITS; feeders weak to
25o lower; early snles feeding lambs
1s.7B@1s.oo; n year breeding ewes
6.oo4e.26.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SCHOOL FiVES SHOW
WARES IN CONTESTS

Prepared by q number of arduous
practice sessions. Washington high
school basket ball quints are sched-
ed to, make their 1s23-24 debut in
= preliminary tilts this week. West
ern Highs tossers were to encounter
the Y. NJ. c. A team this afternoon
at 9 O'Clock In the latter's gym,
while Eastern was hooked to meet
ST. Alban's at the same hour in the
East Capital gym
Coach Mike kelly's Business five
y&ll appear against the Anacostia
E!agles Friday afternoon at the Col
iseum- Central Will journey to Col
lege Park. Md, to. tackle the Uni
versity of Maryland Thursday. Coach
Sotzin of Tech will send his team
= -ainst the Day School quint of the
Y NJ. C. A. the latter part of this
week. providing his players show up
|weil this afternoon and tomorrow in
practice.
BY the end Of this week the five
coaches will get a good line on their
candidates.. Likely looking pros
Fpects will be given a chance to dis
play their wares in the preliminary
|matohes.
After today's game with st. AL
ban Eastern iii strive to schedule
|conte&.s with the Apaches Thursday
land Catholic University. freshmen
FRIDAY The Fasteners were book
ed to meet Gallaudet tomorrow and
Episcopal Saturday. but these games
fwere called of because the last two
mentioned qu!nts have not yet
BOUNDED into proper shape.
Advisory marks will be issued In
|the high schools today and tonor-
|row and the coaches are manifest
ling much anxiety over the eligibil-
|ity Of some Of their players.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

o'Reilleys liking. However, George
town does not open Its season until
the second week of next month and
much may be done before then.
In all likelihood, Maryland will add
ball schedule. Gallaudet has been
offered an engagement at College
Park on January % and Is expected
to accept Negotiations are under
way for a trip to Lexington for
games with Virginia Military Inst!-
tute, on February %, and Washing
ton and Lee, on the preceding or
following day. The Marylanders
have closed for a contest with Rich
mond. in. Richmond, on February 8,
and have asked Virginia for a game,
In Charlottesville. on February g.
Only mild workouts are being held
at Gallaudet this week, as the Ken
dali Greeners are not to swing into
competitive action until the early
part of January. The squad is being
developed gradually by Coach
Hughes. but should be able to give a
good account of itself In the games to
come. Gallaudet has. several clever
veteran basketers about which to
build a team. and all are in good
physical condition now. for most OF
the men were in foot ball 49,.
George Washington is getting no
-est these days despite the nearly
three weeks remaining before II is 10
engage in its initial game. Coach
Daily has a sizable squad going
through it's PAGES every evening at
central Coliseum. Few of the men
have had varsity experience, but the
tutor thinks well of his material and
Expects to develop formidable,
quint