davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-08
TRIBUNE HAS .
NOTHING TO
take BACK

Apropos Mr.. Gfbiin's denial of
The Tribune's ncws report Of a
mcotinG Of the City Council Monday
evening. In winch IL was stated
that Mr.. GfbIin had been called"
by two members OF the Council on
lfbeious in~sinuations he directed
toward them, Tho Tribune has am
pie proof TO substanttato its report,
regardless Of the fact that the ex-
parson brands II as a lie
Tho testimony OF the Mayor.
members Of Council. officials and
spectators at the Council meeting
all Is to tho eject that Tho Trib-
une's news report was correct. Tho
only omission made was in some
unpariiamcntary language directed
ut Mr.. Gibiin-
, 1922-03-08
Thief Traced
BY $50 Bills
Spent on Way

PHILADELPHIA March 8-FIf-
~ dollar bills used in his flight from
this city have furnished the pcinci-
pal clues in the search for Walter A.
Unrr. wanted IN connection with
the disappearance OF securities worth
approximately $780, 900 from the DR..
Thomas w. Evans dental Institute
and museum fund OF the University
OF Pennsylvania Most OF the mon
ey Is believed by the Authorities 10
have been lost In stock speculation
, 1922-03-08

During the Mt. Katmai eruption in
1919 the noise was SO tremendous as
to be heard $50 miles on. This IS be
LEVIED 10 be n record ron sound travel.
Sound moves only At tho rate OF l.
90 Get per scoond: so that II would
ave been Just n hour after tho
eruption before the report was heard
4 the extreme points
, 1922-03-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results IN Both Cases
Happy Results in Both Cases

ST Joseph, Missouri. -tBoth Of
my sides swelled and hurt me SO
that l could not move or do any Of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told metot try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said I
had this one chance, and If the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles ! felt
it vas helping me and now l am
able to do my own work. If my
testimonial will help others / ahall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good asi it did me.'-
Mrs VIM. LocKMAN, 513 N. 4th St,
St Joseph, No.
White Plains, N. I'd had such
q pain that / could hardly walk and
the doctor said that / needed an OPP
Grafton. / was sick for a year be-
fore / started taking your medicine
and could not work. / saw your ad-
vertisement in a little book and that
Is how I came to take Lydia z. Pink
hams medicines. Ihavebee taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia e. Pinkham's Privs
Peculiar to Women" viii be
Write to the Lydia L. Pinkha
chusetts. This book contains
, 1922-03-08
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION NEAR.
lend IN u. s., HARDING DECLARES

Continued from Page Onesa
in the Agricultural price situation Is
especially impressive Tn view OF the
short period in which Il has taken
place You It'll me that by reaso OF
tho farmers receiving mU-h better
prices an orderly liquidation Is in pro
grezs throughout tho country: result
ing IN considerable repayments 90 the
corporation, and I assume IN sven
, 1922-03-08
-LANSING-ISHH
AGREEMENT ~SUPERCEDED.

WASHINGTON. March 8.-The
Lansing-Ishii agreement has been com
pletely superseded by the nine-power
treaty relating to China now before
fhe senate, President Harding inform
ed the senate today in response to the
, 1922-03-08
Thousands Holding Jobs by Presidential
Order Not Entitled to Compensation
Accorded CipI Service Workers

March extraordinarily eighty thou
sand government employees, holding their positions by presi-
dental order, are held to be not entitled to the benefits of
the retirement act in an opinion rendered by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and transmitted to the interior department
which administers the act
, 1922-03-08
May Sit On Debt Reminding Commission
While Holding Seats in Congress,
Attorney General Declares

WASHINGTON, March s.-The right of Senator Smoo'
of Utah and Representative Burton of Ohio, Republicans, tc
sit on the allied debt refundng commission while retaininf
their seats in congress was upheld by Attorney Genera
Daugherty in an opinion prepared for President Hardin
and transmitted by the latter today to the senate.
, 1922-03-08
TeutOns Express
Doubt on Plans

BERLIN, March Soy The Asso-
Press.SThe plan OF Senator
Robert l. Owen. of Oklahoma. for the
establishment of an American federal
, 1922-03-08

watermelons from South Africa are
now to be had in the American mar.
ket-nt from Sc to IS each.
, 1922-03-08

Lydia e. Pinkbsm's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and pre-
scription recommended. / am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds. I am taking the medicines
still, but 1 feel fine. You have my
permission to use this letterfor the
good of others" - Mrs. MARY
MARK, 81 Hamilton Ave, White
Plains, N. Y.
Somefemale troublesmnytf1rough
neglectreach a stage when an oper-
alton il necessary. But most Of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements, tumors,
or growths, although the symp-
toms may appear the same.
When disturbing ailments first
appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi-
clans.
!, Textbook upon "Ailments
sent you free upon request.
| Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa-
sluable information.
, 1922-03-08
OF
night News

WASHINGTON. - Charging that
Representative Mondeil OF Wyo-
ming. Republican leader. had n
ssulted'' the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, Representative Answcll,
Democrat, Louisiana, started n
partisan discussion which ranked
above leader who Is n senatorial
candidate.
Observation-Disclosures Kahn
OF house military committee. told
w. Il. Mayo, chief engineer for
Henry Ford, that IL would require
years to thresh out existing legal
entangIements and IL was doubtful
the government would be able to
accept Detroit manufacturers pro
posed contract for Muscle Shoals.
by
powers represented In international
cnble communication, OF plan pre-
scented by Acting Secretary Of State
Fletcher for disposition Of former
German cables depends largely up
on attitude OF France.
Los ANGELES.-PoIice detect
ives assigned to the Taylor murder
mystery announced they had dis
carded Confession recently mail
ed from Atlantic City vs. the work
Of an unsound mind.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua - TWEEN
ty-six American marines who were
found guilty of engaging in n fight
with city police December 8. sen
fenced to terms ranging from s to
IL years.
, 1922-03-08

T. Subscribe fer Tho Tribune
, 1922-03-08

dences that we are moving fat toUurt
establishing al Necessary baiance-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
CUE STARS PLAY
HERE TOMORROW
Sutton and Yamada to Meet
At Sherman's in 1872
Balk-Line Contest.

George II. Sutton, better known
as the "handless billiard wonder
will meet Kohl Yamada, champion
OF Japan, in a series of 1872 balk-
line contests tomorrow afternoon
and night and Tuesday afternoon
and night at the Frank Sherman
billiard parlors.
Sutton Is the marvel of the
billiard world. He lost both his
hands in an accident before he was
10 years old and didn't take up the
green cloth game until he was al
most of age. People wonder how
Sutton handles a cue without the
aid Of hands. Its impossible to ex-
plain. being one of those things
that must be seen to be appre-
ciated."
Yamada is one of the cleverest
cue artists who has ever invaded
this country. Until the recent tour
nament in Chicago when Willie
Hoppe was forced to- bow to the
wizardy of young Jake" Schaefer,
Yamada was the only player to de-
feat Hoppe in a championship game
in the past ten years.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Out Of the million golfers now In
the United States there isn't a one,
star or duffer, who isn't trying to
find some method to save a few
strokes and play a better game.
Instructions in othsr forms OF
sport doesn't seem to be quite so
important, for golf is more a game
TO be played than a game to be
watched. as a general thing.
The great majority who watch
baseball and football don't play
either game.
But in golf we are all players. all
trying to get better and to learn
what we can.
If I ha6 20 name one thing that
a golfer needs above everything
else. / believe would select
rhythm Of stroke.
Without this the rest of It seems
to be an unnatural effort.
Rhythm means evenness with the
speed coming in at the right time.
1t means starting the club head
at the right place and then going
on through TO n finish without
breaking the momentum of the
swing.
Finding Rhythm.
In starting a new golf season,
the only way is to start from the
right place.
And the main foundation OF
rhythm in the swing is mental
poise.
Don't be too anxious to hit the
ball. Don't think ahead of the
stroke. Don't get too sore at a
mistake. These things all break
in on concentration.
Think steadily and evenly what
you want to do. what club you will
need. how hard you will hit
That ss all the thinking you
have to do as you take your stance.
Then there comes the matter OF
the swing itself with these things
already decided.
1t is now mainly a matter OF
rhythm to the swing.
You won't get this rhythm by
suddenly jerking the club head
back with the right hand.
You won't get it by hurrying the
back swing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
AMATEUR KICKERS .
WILL PLAY TODAY
Ranger Soccer Eleven to Meet
Harlem Club BOoters on
Monument Lot.

The Harlem Soccer Club and the
Rangers, two teams which are ex-
pected to be included in the four
club Amateur Soccer League. which
will be organized next Tuesday. will
meet this afternoon on the Monu-
ment Lot In a practice game. Neither
team will have its full complement
of stars. as many of the best kickers
in Washington are playing in Bslti-
more today. The game, however,
should be well worth watching as
the coaches OF both elevens are ex>
pected to give some of their younger
charges a chance to make good be-
fore the proposed league is formed.
]. F. Fitzgerald, ground keeper Of
the Central High School Stadium, Is
coaching the Rangers. Jimmy
Fitz." as he is popularity known at
Central and among the many local
followers of soccer, is considered
the father" OF the kicking game
here iE the District.
Fitzgerald's active playing days
are over now but not SO long ago,
before coming to this country. he
was considered tn chest amateur
soccer player in Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
LORENA MARCELLA
CAPTURES FEATURE
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Mooresque Takes Second
Race Meadoworth,
FavOrite, FizzIes.

HAVANA, Jan. 7.-Favorites stood
up nicely at Oriental Park tfiis
afternoon in most Of the six events
of an ordinary card. p. A. Jonas,
chestnut flly. Lorena Marcells, rec
peated his recent victory by win
ming the opener. a two-furlope
dash for 2-year-olds. Lorena Man
celia was of fast and won hane1rs
from Seths Lemon, while Carborri
was a close third. 80
. Mooresque captured the second
race after all sorts Of interference
over the six-furlong route. Pen
man attempted TO get through on
the rail on the last turn. but failed
and was forced TO go around the
field. Mooresque responded gamely
and just got up in time TO nip Mad
Nell at the wire. Last Girl was
third.
End Man. owned by +. a. GoEs.
had a sleigh-ride in the next race.
This 5-year-old got on 20 a big
lead and romped over the finish line
fully four lengths ahead OF Ram
kin. which closed with a rush ana
took the place from Koran.
MeadSworth, the s-to-5 favOrite.
was lucky to finish second TO Lit
tie Gink in the fourth. Bibbler set
a sizzling pace into the stretch.
where Maiben on Little Gink moved
up and took the lead. and gaining
ground in the last furlonE. won bv
a length and a half. Meadowortb
caught the firing Bibbler near tbs
end Of the journey
The results:
First Race - For 2-year-olds:
purse 500: furIongs: Iyorona
Marcells. lis O.illyD. even. to ,.
out: Seths Lemon. ll3 CNcCorkle).
z TO 5. out; CarbonelL ll3 (Me-
Laughlin). out Time, "a pa
ladium. Position, Lank and Tender
Seth also ran.
Second Race-Purse 5000: for
3-year-olds: furiongs: claiminG:
MooresQue. lO7 CPenman). s to 5.-s
to S. to 3: Mad Nell. 10 CBoyIes.
to 10. l 20 8; Last Girl. Isr
(Burns). 1 to 2. Time. 1:15. Naomi
X. Rigodon and Navisco also raR
Third Race-Purse 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlonEEs
End Man. 1l2 CRobinson). to :.
4 TO S, 2 TO s: Rankin. 1O6 (Pen-
mani. 5 to !, 3 to 2: Kosan. Iei
(ScheffeD, s to 8. Time. l:12SE.
Fltzboodle, Osgood. Riddles. Madk
Garner and Approval also ran.
Fourth RRce-Purse 500: CLAIM
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ! mht:
Little Gink. los CBurnsD. Z TO slls
TO S. 20 S; Meadoworth. los IMs-
gin). TO s, to 3: Bibbler. le2
CMcLean), 6 70 s. Time. l:I2 ~.
Scar Flank. Navajo. Rhadamts.
High Olympus. Sea Crchin. Auto
matte Red and Sir Adsum also raj
Fifth Rsce-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: purse 500: / milec
Dan, 11o (CareyD, s 20 s. 3 TO E.T
to 5; Misericorde. 1lo Dominfk). :
to 10, TO 3: Zoie. 10s CISrydresN.
even. Time. 14l 2-5. Slick "a Ia
cola, Discord, American Soldier and
Our Nephew also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds ana
up: claiming: purse $1,000: lTEre
miles: Golden Chance, 1OS CN
Swart). TO s. l TO 2 to &: Harry
NJ. Stevens. loS CMaiben). s to :.
l to ,; Dolph. llo CChslmersl 2
to 5. Time. l:46 3-5. Miss Hnarity.
Peggy Rives and Cork also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: DoIlIe
Hart, LOG: Bookworm, s5; Ashton
Girl. 1o6: Ledinosauer. Ill; Bar A.,
LOG; Jacobel, 1o6; Montperri, 1903;
Dewey Field. 90; Nerxes. lls.
Second Race-Five and a half
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up:
Emma Weller, lOs; Baby Cal, IOs;
Bill Sparks. los; Saint Pierre. los:
Rosie Rogon. 1O6: Blazer, IO6: Jewel
City. los; Moore Wood. los.
Third Race Five furIongs;
3-year-olds and up: Jack Ledi, ll2;
Hattie Will Do. los: Perfect Day.
III: Hackamore. 40; Hanover's
Topaz. IFS; Plow Steel. 1o2: Tor
Caro-. lis; BESSIE Mack I'd. Ill.
9 Fourth Race Five furloncs;
3-year-olds and up: LoSeI.a, los;
TIantagenet. ITO: Squah, IU2; The
Cigarette. 81: Rosa Atk:n, IO5:
Brown Bee. los; John s. Virgins.
%; Rockbridge. los.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Wild
Flower. 102; Furbelow, 115: Frank
FoEarty, 1903: Shortstop, 100: Sans
Peur I'd, los: War Smoke, 1O9: Don
Dodge. 100: Glenwell. 100: Poacher,
1O5: Prospector. 11o.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Rhymer,
112: Susan NJ, 110; Dalwood, III:
Zodiac, 107; Flash of Steel. lO7:
Dora, 1O5: Hickory Nut, los.
Seventh Race-Five and a half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: Clear
the Way. 10s; Mabel Rule. 1o2:
Perch. 112: c. A. Comiskey. 1913: Lit
tie Romper, 1l2: Bill Head, no;
Indian Prince, 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
BANK EMPLOYEES
FORM RIFLE CLUB

With a twofoId purpose in view.
employees of the American Security
and Trust Company met at the CELL
tral branch. when a rifle and pistol
club was organized to better qualify
the ''men in the protection of their
lives, and the property Of the COM
pany in case OF emergency"
The following Officers were elected:
President. Edward E. Swan; vice
president, ] Elliott Moran: secre-
tary. Ross z. Pollock: treasurer, b.
L.Colton; executive officer. Hans w.
Ireland.
Mai. r. d. LeGarde. adjutant gen.
raj OF the District National Guard.
snd recognized as one of the nations
leading pistol experts, has been en-
gagged to instruct the members in
the handling OF firearms. The club
has made an application to the Ma
tionaI Rifle Association Of America
for membership.
The charter members are:
Edward E. Swan, p. G. Brady, J. T.
Waller. Paul Z. Byron. II. z. Preston, c.
G. Boswell. Hans W. Ireland W. T. Nc
Gully. Earl D. Thompson. James l., Gold
smith. Arthur ". Hyman. A. c. Harmon.
n kimball l.. =. Donaldson, W W. Beck
r. A. Clay. Ross z. Pollock. ]. Barrett, ].
Z; Moran, G. A; Knight. 5. s. Gheen. K. ].
wingheld. p. Riddle. Richard Z. Harris.
John p. Balster, Louis L. Cornwell. Harry
P. white, W. y. Smith. W. II. Dorsett.
Leonard Clark. N. X. Irwin, L. p Riddle.
H. g. Huller, T. W. Hanks. W. NJ Dyer,
]. o. Gray, Jr., william Boure, Th.odore Il,
Miller. Edward y. skinner. John L. Fugitt,
7. Stanley Holland. W. W. Keck. T.. G.
Pimper, W. A. Csdy. A. W. sherman, X. ].
winfield. Y. r. Underwood. B. L. Cotton,
v. G. Tompktns. A. B. Leet, william R.
Cross, william Y. Collins, '. NJ PerIey, T.
r. Burch, p. W Finney. Percy G. Davis, p.
]. seltrer. Paxton Holden. Franklin FARRELL,
James y. Barrrtt, James c. Dulin, jr., will
lam Rea- G. 2. Rutherford, v. I. Mcleod,
g. '. Moore, ID. s. Findley. A. c. Nichols,
Alfred T. souder. william 8. French, f.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
YANKEES OPPOSE
ST. MARY'S TODAY

Sunday basketball at the Coliseum
will be introduced this afternoon
at o'clock when the Yankees
will oppose the st. Mary's Club,
of York. Pa.
Manager Shaffer intends staging
games every Sunday for the re-
mainder of the season at the
Seventh and. Pennsylvania avenue
court. II the games prove popular,
the Yankees will bring some of
the best floor attractions in the
East to Washington.
A strong visiting attraction will
be here today for the inaugural,
as York is considered one OF the
best in Eastern Pennsylvania 1t
has met several Eastern League
clubs. and has won nine out of
eleven starts this year.
The preliminary game will be
between the Mercury A c. and
the Navy Yard Marines.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five furIonrs. 4
year-olds and up: Master Franklin
lO7 (Noble). 1880. 600. ESQ; Squash
los CWilson), 400, 2.2O; Chrome
ITO (Miley). 2.4O. Time: 1:O7 %
Lady Faust, Irish Reina. Ras
Blanch and Mrs. Jiggs also ran.
Second Race-51z furlongs; A.
year-olds and up: Honest George
Ill (Parke), $40. 500. $50: Car.
dom. ia (Jacobs). 1920. 400: Mel
lie Harper. 101 (Fator), $40. Time
l:l4. Thrills, Nerxes and Quinama
also ran.
Third Races furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up. Josie German, 1O2
(Huntamer). 500, $50, 2.4O; Daisy
NJ los (Jacobs), 4.4O, $50: Fond
Hope, los (Parke), 22O. Time. .0T
Indian Brigade, Harry Mason and
Ethel Kismet also ran,
Fourth Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Phedoden, los (Studer)
$50, 3.20, 2.20; King Dick, liz (Har,
rington), $40. 2.2O; Billy Lane. 107
lNoble), 2.20. Time: l:06 2-5. Sea
Beach and Kenward also ran.
Fifth Race lie miles; 3-year-
olds and up: Ballot Car, s6 (Ja-
cobs), 800. $50, ESQ: Veteran. III
(Huntamer), 800, $50; woodie
Montgofhery Ill (Hurn). ESQ. Time:
1853 3-5. Dapid Stride and Louis
Lachmund also ran
sixth Race lis miles; 3-year-
olds and up: Mountain Girl, los
lHuntamer), 1880. $50. 800; Our
Maid. ITO (Parke), $40, $40; Cafe
terra 110 (Noble), 42O. Time; 1855
20. Nebraska, Pinecrest. Billy
Stuart and Susan NJ. also ran.
seventh Race furlongs; O.
year-olds and up: Gadiing. lis
tHuntamer), $50. 500, 2.sO; Early
Morn, 112 tStuder). $50, 40; Plow
Steel 1o4 (Fstor). ESQ. Time: I:13
2-5. Dorothy. Our Leader, Ham
overs Topaz and Evalyn Harrigan
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race Purse, 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. Tough and Tight, 1O4:
Felix NJ, 104: 'Acclamation, 104;
'King Worth, 107; Dragon, 107;
Gomul, 112; Dandy Van, 112; James,
112; Golden Red. 112: Don Thrush.
112; John ]. Casey. 112; Glaze, lis.
Second Race-Purse, 800; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ave and a
half furlongs. 'Huntress. 1O2: 'Ja-
cobean. 103; 'Billy Boots, 1O4; Me-
dusa, los; Golden Flint, 106; 'Cur-
rency, lis.
Third Race Purse, 800; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. 'war Tax. 102; Light Fan
tastic, 1O2; Maysville, 104; "Mr.
JiSgs, 104; sugar Mint. 1O5; "Mr.
Kruter, 107; american Eagle, 10;
Raven Sea. 112; George W.. 112;
Elmont. 112.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; PrIn-
cipe Handicap; 3-year-olds: six fur
longs. Sweep Clean, 104: Grayssian,
lO4: Belle of Elizabethtown, llS;
Guv'nor, 11s: The Boy. 11s.
Fifth Race - Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; six furlongs. .Sun
Girl. 95; Manicure, 102; Foul
weather. 10S; 'Spods, 106; Diversity,
1O7; 'Caimito, 107; 'Col. Chile. 1O7:
Fly Cast. 10s; Tomahoi. 112.
Sixth Race-Purse, $4,000 added.
claiming: Caribbean Stake: S-year-
oids and up: mile and a sixteenth
Eleanor s., 100: 'Riverside. 104; Sea
trince. 1os; aFrank W., 10s; aAtta-
ooy I'd, 1o9; Louis A. 11O; Billy
barton 1l2; Cromwell. a-Gold-
blatt entry.
seventh Race-Purse, 800; claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: mile and
nIty yards. A. Chicoteague, 9s,
Dolly G.. los; Baby Faust, 1O7:
MlIdered' 1O1: Counsel, lO3; Zulu.
land lO2; 'Rockport, III.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Wilson Ready, Says Killilea.

BOSTON,; Mass. Jan. Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion, is
ready to meet Harry Greb, of
Pittsburgh, Marty Killilea, his
manager, declared tonight.
Wilson is willing and ready to
meet Greb or any man in the
world at $50 pounds,Y Killilea
said.
the Massachusetts and New York
Boxing Commissions for running
out of an agreement with Tex
Rickard to fight Greb. KiIlilea
has requested hearing before
both commissions regarding the
suspensions
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Banquet at Harlem A. c.

Newly elected officers OF the
Harlem A. c. were installed at the
annual banquet OF the Georgetown
organization.
President ]. Burton, jr.. who is
one of the organizers. complimented
the clubs athletes on their show
ing in soccer and baseball Last
year was the first season for the
soccer eleven and It made a splen-
did showing. The soccerites have
been repeating their success this
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
R0amers Booked Tomorrow.

Both basketball teams OF tho
Roamer ATHLETIC Club will 3e in
action tomorrow night The Regu-
lars are dated to play the ST. Paul
A. s. In the latter's gym. The Re-
serves are scheduled to meet a class
team of Calvary Baptist Church in
the Eastern High, sym. The Roam
ers are open for games. Address
Manager z. Pitts. 72e Maryland
avenue northeast. or phone Lin
coin 194f after 6 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Alexandria Quintet
Defeats HyattsUiILe

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Jan. L.
Flashing a stubborn defense and ex-
ceiling in floor work. Alexandra, Va,
High today defeated Hyattsville High
at basketball. 81 to 8. The virginians
started with a rush, scoring a moor
goal in the opening minute of play.
Later in the first period. HyattsviIle
tied the score at all. but at half
time Alexandria led. to 8. Pettitt,
scoring five goals from the floor, was
the leading point-getter. Capt. Cros-
thwaite. left guard; and Eddy, left
forward, played best for Hyattsville
IL was an ususually clean game,
not a single personal foul being
called. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Woodberry-Forest High
Sets Back Eastern, 1922

WOODBERRY-FoREST. Va, Jan.
7.-Woodberry-F Forest High today
defeated Eastern High, Of Wash
ington, 81, to %. A 20-to-e lead in
the first half saved the locals, as
the Capital City tossers produced
a snappy brand of basketball in
the final and were dangerous.
ODay, Eastern's 1. lanky center,
played the best game for WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Three Floor Games Listed.

HfATTSVII.LE, Md, Jan. t.
Hyattsville High faces its busiest
basketball week of the season.
STARTING Monday when the locals
play at Ellicott City. Md. in a
return game. Fock Hill College.
of Ellicott City. Is. booked for a
game here Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

substitutions-Chase for Carr; Iouft for
Crosthwaite; Crosthwsite for Jouft. Fieid
gosls-Eddy, Dreifns (2I, Midkin, Pettitt
(5l, Dyson, Crosthwsite. Foul Eosls-Eddy
a out Of 12l; Carr missed 1; Crosthwsite
missed 81; Drcifus "a out OF III; Midkih
missed 1. Referee-Sonnenberr CMarylsndD.
Time Of hsives-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Aurora A. C. Wants Game.

The Aurora A. C. Is open to hear
from any 30 to s5-pound teams. Phone
Manager Earl Valley. Lincoln 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

substitutions "" schooI-Wsrd for Bir-
buchanan, Parson for Jones. Daikie for
CARRIER. Field Gosls-staiey 90. NordIin-
ger D. Phillips az. Scott. Caldwell.
Foul Gosls-Clew (2, Nordlinger. Referee
-Uhler.