davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

new YORK, April 17.-Foreign ,.ex
change opened lower. Demand sterling,
S4877s, off 90 1-16; francs 3.9312c, OF
90 1-16; Belga. 10 .9612c; Ira 5.27l2c, of
.003s; marks, 20.9012c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

The Wayne Township Democratic
Club has invited all Democratic
candidates to a meeting in the
lFerndale clubroomS, King Ave. and
Nv. Tenth ST., Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying SLIT
for No. 2 red wheat. other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BIZ United Prcsa

CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Extra.
in tub lots. 46$4 a 48s4c: irsts. 1881 a 4554c:
seconds. 39& @41 &C; packing stock, 3o@
32c. Eggs-EXtras, 32c extra firsts. 30c;
firsts. 2712 028c; ordinary. 27c. Poultry
Heavy broilers 45-49c: Leghorns. 35@4Oc:
heavy fowls. 28@30c; medium stock. 28d
soc; Leghorns. 22-25c; old roosters. 17Gl8c.
Potatoes-150 ID. sacks. round whites Min
nesota. Wisconsin and Michigan. S350@
1855: 100 ID. sacks, Idaho Russell Burbanks,
SS.35: Ohio buShel sacks, 81 .50M1. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

- WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Treasury
net balance for April IA, was 1911 ,700,-
73l. IA Customs receipts this month to
April A. were $22, $40, 1895. 83.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
TREASURY STATEMENT

NEW YORK, April 17.-Bank clearings
TODAY were 81 971 900. Clearing house bal
ance was $154, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
ers light lights and f pigs. 81 Csc high higher oUt top
$5dp q b fos ch9 isS2S III e
9.75; 10000 lbs. $9G9.75; iSO-i6O lbs. 81
@SG0 packing "a nb5,cs soWS6 $975 so pigs
Cattle-Receipts, 5000, CaIves-Receipts.
5000; market, steer trade strong to 15c
higher; not many choice offerings here,
best fed steers, $15.35; lower grades She
stock in active demand slaughter classes.
steers. good and choice, 13OO-l5OO lbs, $l3
glass; 1Io0-1So0 lbs. $12@14,75; 95O-11OO
lbs. $12.6561450; common and medium.
choice, 750,95O lbs, $I2.25G 1425; heifers,
choice, $9@11.50; common and medium.
sT55@g low cutter ssm775 bulls good
medium, $7.5O@s.15;. vealers. milk fed,
goo dand choice, $12.25@15.5o; medium,
$ $tdG2d; Gull and common. $9@11;
MEDIUM S SS%S@ Pfa
1000; market, fat lambs fairly, active:
shearing lambs scarce, about steady; lambs.
good and choice. 90 lbs: down. $16.4O@
common $is5Gai55o ;o medium and GG cho dna
choice $50 lbs. down, $S@ii4o i' Gull IL and ID
and choice, $15.25@16.75.
7s PTSBqEdH AgTI III 5;9ggs r
49, Io 2gS25c lO5 iso {5s s0 58
soTs. $7@8 cattiewReceipts. none" none,
49, market STEADY
1850. SheepEReceipts, $50; market strong;
top fat lambs. .s15.75; bulk fat lambs
S $ SD 1S5o;, bulk gu lambs s1O@12;
oo EiAsF gs5SFF%SLp{2 april Hog1Re
T. % j ai 2 9 S9g
$3.50 lbs, $7.5O@8,75i packing sows, $7.75
Cattle--Receipts. 100; calves. receipts 600:
Veaefs s9fqSS cass mostly S9c
market steady; top fat lambs, SITS; bulk
faE 5iaamlbS S $1125+@1775 BULK eul lambs
III I6NciINNATIs.' April Hogs-Receipts
Up; 25o;s5O l6s.s sS.$5@i9 10; 2oo93so lbs 6SD
leo Lbs lbs sSs5 9sO-lso ibs., $Sa875;
weak e So pf Beef seeFs yes:
i2.75; beef cows. $8@lO; low cutter "i and
cutter cows. $5.75@7. SO; veaiers, $1oGi4
heavy UsHCy. calves stH. $9@@l2,;, bulk stock and
7s:dG mar sseT seady fdp faS sRb
bulk fat lambs, $i2@i4.5O; bulk Gull
lambs. 5000; bulk fat ewes, $6m7; bulk
spring lambs, $2o@22 bulk Gull spring
lambs, $15Q1S.
By r. E"i E&z EfHs' April l!-HesynR.esipty.
110 lbs. $3.50; 110 lbs. $37s 1919
5 sS lbs iss Sg? gHS0 b5 % 100
lbs. SO. SIS; .20O-225 lbs. sS65; 225-275 lbs,
! 50 As; 275-350 lbs. $925; roughs. $4,000
$50; stays, s4;50@5.5O .Cattle-Receipts,
down. sheep-Receipts. 50; market, lambs,
SIS down.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE april il IL HOES
msGkaT st'da fS s lO0 u Psn5 Hsae
lights and pigs, It's lbs. down, $6.25@ 8. IS;
| throwouts and stays. $6.80@7.40. Cattle
Receipts, 200; market steady. prime heavy
sll@12.5O; medium and plain steers $3.50
| oil; fat heifers. $850@13 good to. choice
cows, $500 1885, medium to good cows,
s7@6s5O, Son. cutters s55Og7; ca an sG s5@
ZOO market steady, good to choice, 5000
outs, $3.50 down. RECEIPTS; so; market
OIL; sheep. $5.5o@7; spring lambs, quota
Cattle, 558 calves, 100; hogs ass; sheep,
none.
TOLEDO, April 17:-Hogs- 500;
$50; mediums, $s.sSgs.ss; YoTkers, s., s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings today wei
SAL 22, 900. Debts were $8,7O5,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

BV United Press

BIZ UHfted Press
TOLEDO April 17.-Hogs- Receipts, 500;
$50: mediums, $ssS@sS5; Workers, So SO
a9.85; good pigs. $7.25@7.75. Catt,e-Re
ceipts, light; market steady. Sheep and
lamhs-Receipts, light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BIZ United Press
RU TTnited Prose-

= Fl. WAYNE, April AUTHORIZATIONS,
400: market. steady to Scents higher: 90
14S lbs, $3.50; 140-l50 lbs, Sass: 49,
100 lbs. $500: 16O-170 lbs $3.50; 10000
3 2eOH 49, 3 ss2S $50 TGu2 2RS o
Z so; stays, $45065.50. Catt1e-Receipts,
1875. Calves-Receipts, ITO; market S14
down. Sheep-Receipts, so; market. lambs,
SIS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CityNezUS Told Briefly

pany who is making q tour OF mid
western agencies of the company, is
to visit the Indianapolis agency
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

EAST BUFFALO, April 17.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 640; holdovers. 1,O7O; market
steady to 15c up; 25O-35O lbs, $4,000
TO- 1925 2 20 lbs SO @ 1901 4o 200
$3.50 lbs, $7.5O48.75; packing sows, SITS.
Cattle--Receipts, 100 calves. receipts 600:
Reaeft sts?dy cass mostly S9c
market steady; top fat lambs. SITS; bulk
fat lambs, .$17.25a17.75; bulk Gull lambs,
$I5.5OQ16; bulk fat ewes, $9@10.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

7s 5 na4{et 5o APF up 555sS iBs
lbs $i0,25@ 1925; 13O-16O lbs, $9,5O6
1925; 90-l30 lbs, $850m950: packing
sows. $7@8. Cattle-Receipts, none.
Calyes--Receipts. 125;- market steady;
beef steers. 81 .5o@ 1875: vealers, $13.5o@
top fat lambs. .s15.75; bulk fat lambs
$13: 50@15.50;- bulk Gull lambs, $1O@I2;
bulk spring lambs, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Five hundred Christian Sunday
school workers attended a rally
Monday at the Linwood Avenue
Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.


lifted from her dHi lie Of roaiins into a
bit of dirtation which she takes down from
The lips OF man who says he Is dylng--Col
to the bank q" place her notes and other
documents with which she has been iutrusted
IN q sste-tepostt box as instructed. she is at
tackled by ruiiians and saves her bag only he
cause she had strapped IL To her wrist. She
hnds her aCnuaintsnce esserly sought after
likes least. although her chun,. Frances
Austin, does not snub his uncuuth advances
However. Frances hnds real admirer aud
who describes himself merely a. PAUL and
invites the girls to the restaurant where he
and his parents gain bare living. 10 which
he adds pittance earned as a professional
usncer Then after mysterious invitation
To - party from Princess Strepan. she is
again VANITY lmportuned To disclose her
secret Finally. through n newspaper aud in
in one of the government buildings. where a
certain John Clyde produces her notes. which
she had instructed the bank to deliver to no
them. when, to her amazemeut. she finds
the notebook nages blank, both realize that
Then ii drawns on Miss Brown that John
GiNue ~ none other than Desstter himself
t HIS death had been snno@nced to throw his
enfists her heip To thwart any scheme to get
her notes into the opponents hands II is
who exchanged her book in the bank vaults
for bogus one, nessiter gives her instruc-
htH> tt Nct Nne real documents as soon as
the bank opeus next morning. but a mys.
FERROUS warning from Eric Greatson, supposed
10 I've IN The onponents' camp, and an unusual
ACCIDENT delays her arrival. and as she sp-
proarhes the bank n great explosion wrecks
The bni,GlnS and spreads havoc in al direc.
lions, However tho vaults are not damaged
and presently Miss Browns noes ere re-
turned 10 her and transcribed. Then Dess,ter
or-anlze,! secret department of the Govern.
ment That ulsht she saves Paul's life
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

JESSIE ANDREWS always said
that Tom let her have anything
she wanted. AS a matter OF fact,
~ Tom had nothing to do with 1t,
and no one knew that better
than Tom himself.
They had been married 20 years and
had no children. Jessie kept her looks
and her figure. At 43 she was alert,
bright-eyed and just gracefully plump
Although there was no more than
years difference In their ages, she
looked 10 years younger than Tom
Tom had tired air and patient eyes.
His hair had grown thin and gray and
MS mouth dropped at the corners. He
did not look like the satisfied. successful
man he was known TO be.
Yet he made great deal OF money.
which Jessie spent showily. They had
pretty home and good car. When
they went out together they were no.
tlceable for their look of expensive taste
and careful grooming, Jessie's pumps
and Toms panama we're Immaculate
his silk shirt and her frock crisp. their
jewelry furnished just the right sparkle
without appearing vulgar.
To begin with they had been poor
but Tom soon got into the money
making game and began to win at It,
He played the game all day. not fever
ishly. but slowly as a matter of business
linen ne went home to find that his
wife had also been playing game.
JeSsie's game consisted of getting for
herself everything she saw other people
have, everything she could imagine she
needed. everything she read about that
she took fancy to. AS a consequence
she was pretty well occupied.
The more money they had the more
she INDUCED herself in this charming
variety. At the stores where she was
continually making exchanges she was
waited upon tolerantly and humored
Her friends-they were all too few
looked on in establishment.
Il never know what you are going
to do next. Jessie" Mrs. Fullerton
said. Don't you get tired of always
changing things? / shouldn't think you
would ever know where you are at.
You don't have time really to get &C
quainted with your clothes or anything
else"
AT least I'm not subject to arrest
ed development" Jessie retorted. like
Angie Freer. who hasn't changed the
color of her house In 80 years. BY the
way don't you think those zinnias
eiIHpIN swear at the pOppleS:
They we're standing in the Andrews
back yard. which money and a good
florist had developed into as charming
spot as there was in the whole To-
cality.
Mrs Fullerton answered with bit
Of malice:
Yes. white phlox combined with
either would have produced a better
effect" She was not surprised when
Jessie murmured:
II must order white pillox"
The year Tom made his big haul in
oil stock Jessie simply broke loose. She
had six different cars that year. trying
to find the one perfect model. She
discarded gowns as fast as she bought
them. She had her bathroom done
over. painted the house. changed the
entire contour of her flower garden and
had all her Jewels set In platinum.
But the browning point OF all came
when she went to Carlyle to buy
rug and the store decorator told her
that her color scheme Of furnishings
was all wrong.
Two days later the store sent an
expert to look over the house and
make suggestions. Tom was away on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
PHOTOS TO Be KEPT
OF TRIANGLE AREA
Society of Natives to Pre-.
serve Pictures of Old Build.
ings to Be Raced.

A move 10 preserve in picture form
the old buildings on the triangle south
Of Pennsylvania avenue. soon to be tori
down to make room for the erection Of
Government buildings. was made at /
meeting of the Society of Natives oi
the District of Columbia at a meeting
IL the Washington Club. Seventeenth
and X streets. last night.
A resolution introduced by James F
Duhamel approved the appropriation OF
n sum of money by the society for TAX
ing pictures of the old buildings both
for the files Of the society and also that
they may be preserved in the Public
Library. Mr. Duhamel. who was named
chairman OF the committee to arrange
for the pictures. was authorized 10 seek
tho cooperation OF the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF
Columbia and the Columbia Historical
Society in the undertaking. Percy B.
Israel Washington Topham and John
Ciacett Proctor were named TO assist
iIr. Duh2mel on the committee.
Linked With Early History.
In introducing tie resolution Mr..
Huharel declared many OF the build
i,,CS III the triangle were erected more
than loo years ago and that many fa-
nous men IN the early history of Wash
;nC:on have resided in them, including
the ancestors OF many OF the members
q the Society Of Natives.
The meeting was featured by an elab-
crate program of music under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Lewis j. Battle. in charge
q the program for the evening 1t in
Guided.
Selections BIZ the Lyric Mandolin
Cl2b. composed of DR. z. F. Danforth
E w QuI,ter. H. l. Houston. DR. r.
Sherry, Dr., r, D. Van Valkenburg. o. l.
Simpson and Dr.. J. D. Eggleston: vocal
solos by Robert Ferguson, tenor soloist
c. the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Eoxsey. piano solos by Miss Hoxsey and
Miss Helen Campbell Williams, and the
singing Of Washington" by the society.
accompanied by Miss Williams.
Resolution on Harper Death.
TIE society adopted a resolution Of
regret over the recent death of Albert
Harper. long chairman OF its member
kh!p committee. The resolution was in
t-o6uced by Frederick G. unlhau. treas
urere Of the society, who eulogiZed Mr..
Harper. Others Joining in eulogies in
clu6eG Lee D. Latinler, president OF the
society; John CIagett Proctor. DR.. Sam
uel S. Adams. president of the society
the past year; Percy B Israel and
James F. Duhamel Ralph L. Hall was
appointed chairman OF the membership
committee 10 succeed Mr.. Harper.
Henry Y. Nolan and Miss Warren Jor-
Gan we're elected new members of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
good condition for the 18th Brigade
Headquarters Company. numbering a.
men.
HOME BUILDING DECLINES.
Survey Shows Increase In Public
Utility Construction.

The most important recent develop
ment In the building industry has been
the decline In residential construction
and the ofisetting increase In public
utility and public works projects, says
the Union Trust Co. Cleveland. In
survey Of the construction outlook.
While the total volume OF all con-
tracts awarded last year vas nearly eousl
To those OF 1926. residential contracts
declined about 500 100000 from 1925.
The housing shortage has been made
up. and In apartments particularly /,
would seem that speculative actiyitie,
have been overdone Practically ever
city over 100000 reports oyerbuiidins II
apartment Dwellings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
BARES $4,000 LOAN
ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Witness in Trial Of Seven Carolina
Credit Company Men Tells
of Transaction.


COLUMBIA. S c.. January 2i.-Ap-
p-oxl,nateiy $4,000 was borrowed on a
section OF public road in Beaufort
County. according 10 testimony given
yesterday by witnesses in the trial of
Seven former officials OF the South
Carolina Agricultural Credit Co. and OF
the Beaufort Bank for conspiracy to
violate the Federal farm loan act which
:s now being held in a special term Of
Federal Court
Frank Bocine. 81, o. Philadelphia :es-
tilted that he went 10 Shelton, S. c..
for his health and worked for his
brotaer-in-iaw. II. r. Drake. for $40 a
week. He said that he had been there
sDout two weeks when he met ". p.
Bryan. He said that he signed the
papers about two months after he got
70 South Carolina. Bryan having told
HIN that Il was a mere matter Of form.
he Identified his signature on blank
financial statement which had appar-
entity not been used by the bank. b.
ctnes assets were given as s52,i00 and
his net worth as $5i. 700. He said that
the property. mortgage on which for
about $4,000 he had signed. was, ac-
cording 10 the description. a section Of
public road
Charles L. Bonner Of PHILADELPHIA
said that ne went 10 Ambrose. Ga
through sn employment agency and
that he signed the papers in the once
Of the company there His assets were
given as S32 435. although when asked
whst his real worth was he replied
about NIL
He said that his opinion was tina,
Nnen he signed The papers he was
merely signing an application for y
farm and the paper would not be filled
Il untl he was qualified 10 borrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Ito I've continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
MANY VISIT EXHIBIT.

Nearly 700 persons last Sunday VS.
tied the Early American Home Exhi.
bition." which is being held at 1921 In
graham street by the Arm Of Shannon
& Luchs, Inc. in cooperation with In
terror decorating representatives OF
Dulin &, Martin Co.
The house Is a reproduction Of earlY
american architecture and empIoye7
the use OF columns, simple woodwork
me mantels and graceful arches. The
equipment OF the house Is in keeptns
with the architecture OF the house
The exhibit Is open daily untu 10 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

r ESSIE ANDREWS always said
that Tom let her have anything
she wanted. AS matter OF fact,
, Tom had nothing to do with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

who visits Lady Hannerton. I want to
know particularly II Thornton Is ever
there. ] want TO fathom the nature OF
Lady Hannerton's activities among the
soldiers wives. and naturally / want
you TO discover. II you can. whether
any ~ this internal literature is dis.
trihuted through her"
Miss Brown inclined her head
Sravelv.
II think I understand" she said.
You will probably get the job all
right" he said. hut II there's any
trouble about il come straight back
and report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
lNSTAII.MENT NVIlI.

a A ISIS BROWN opened her eyes
M in broad daylight and lay
w quite still for several seconds
4 struggling with a confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

from which, It might be. she could
not escape.
tom. my darling! love youl" she
cried.
And as he drew her close, Jessie
made to herself q solemn vow against
his shoulder.
THE END.
| tCoDyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
10TH BRIGADE COMPANY
MOVES TO FORT HUNT
Headquarters Unit Of Washington
District Infantry Leaves Fort
Howard, Md.

Headquarters Company, 18th Infan-
try Brigade. formerly stationed at Fort
Howard, Md. has taken possession OF
it's new quarters at Fort Hunt. Va. in
accordance with orders issued when the
military district of Washington was
abolished. and the commander OF the
18th Infantry Brigade was placed IN
immediate command OF the regular
troops in this city and vicinity. Brig
Gen. II o. Williams. who commands
the 18th Brigade, however, will continue
to maintain his official headquarters
in the Munitions Building to be IN
close touch with War Department on
Gals in the frequent employment OF
troops in functions at the National
Capital.
Fort Hunt was built for the use of
Coast Artillery troops to guard the
river approach to this city. but was
abandoned for military purposes sew
eral years ago Extensive repairs have
been made recently TO the barracks and
other buildings and they are now In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Silent partners allow their money 10
tax for them
Women n British Malaya have
rs2ze for six stockings.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

Gentlemen. dull season is ct
hand for YOU and 81 have been think.
ing over your troubles. ! want %
help you. You are here to receive
q piece of news that I know Will be
Of value to your distinguished news.
papers.
Gentlemen. have decided To de-
fend my laurels as champion Of
Junior sW.ep epstakes bowlers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Got Start in Oil Well Boom

result of pitching for OF those
we'll towns which thriving in Texas shortly after the
mushroom Electro, Texas and had trouble
getting $25 and trouble getting better offer from
rvalte team his real ability recognized. :. =,
Burke Burnett in the oil industry, finally
had pitched four nohlt games
one-ht games the latter Money loose as
miles those and
money into the box at Petty to inspire MIN
to air-tght ball against rival corporation
During the Petty dispatch rider and instructor
the latter has something TO o
with baseball pretty wel anyway ne
calculate it hurt him A.
An odd thing presence baseball the
fact his him take the spo protes-
sionalv had Oklahoma about all tne
old folks baseball the fact that the oil people o
of played in the petroleum
made their minds they ala n0
associated with winch SO much
wagered Loa4
only fair sort of ranch at pest
producing medium and sometimes at ALL
IN look at the long,
hours man farming and then weighed the
baseball requiresand overru his
fathers of the gamblers
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
MD. FIVE LEAVES
I TOMORROW

The Maryland University bas-
keters viii entrain tomorrow after
noon at o'clock for Philadelphia
where they clash with the fast
University Of Pennsylvania five to
morrow night at $40 o'clock in
the spacious PaIestra OF the Quaker
city.
The departing Old Liners will be
Capt Thurston Dean, al Heagy,
George Madigan. Bill Evans. Julie
Radice. Fred Hetzel, John Allen,
Bob Gaylor Morris 'Frenchy
Cohan and Coach Burton Shipley.
Coach Burton ShipIey this
afternoon announced that his
starting line.up will compose
Bill Evans and Julie Radice, at
forwards; George Madigan. at
center, and Capt. ThurstOn
Dean and AL Heagy, guards.
Maryland's hopes for victory are
low. due to the fact that Dean,
Madigan and Heagy are not in their
top playing shape. However, IT is a
veteran combine that will stack up
against the Quakers and the Penn
sylv2nians won't have a snap.
The Terrapins came through with
a fine 1921 triumph over William
and Mary in their initial appear
ance of the season last night in the
Ritchie gym at College Park, Md.
The visitors never gave the Old
Liners cause for worry and the
College Parkers merely breezed along
under wraps.
So tight was the Maryland
defense that the Indians were
limited to three field goals,
counting freely from the free
dom line to swell their total to
Fl points. William and Mary
Tailed Is points by this method, !,
having 22 foul tries.
Maud Crum, basketball coach at
George Washington, has suspended
basketball operations until the end
OF the Christmas holidays. The
Colonial chief is well satisfied with
the progress already made and be.
lieves he will have fair combina-
ton for the opening game.
During the practice routine, Crum
has fancied the work of Bowen and
Young, forwards; Gray and Blaine,
guards, and Snow, center. Bud
Barrow, a regular last year, and
Jake Schaffert, newcomer, have
also attracted the coach's eyes.