davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

under the sun, and nothing is older than advice, no
matter what it is.
Perhaps to these young gentlemen of the Com
mercial High School advice as good as any would
be this:
Work hard remembering that there are around !.
you million young men at least able as you are
For the million young men there are only about
one thousand first class successes. If you want to
be ONE OF A THOUSAND among million you
have got to work little bit harder than 999,999
Hard work doesn't mean sixteen hours day.
That means simply OVERWORK, which leads to
nothing. Hard work means THINKING WHILE
YOU WORK.
ANY fool can keep at thing faithfully for ten
hours. But to THINK as you work, to keep your
interest ALIVE in the work after the novelty has
worn off, that takes will power, and few of have
got it.
In addition to working hard, stick to one thing
until you are absolutely sure it is the wrong thing
The effort of free young man to become sue
cessfu is like the effort of prisoner to get out OF
his cell. Four walls surround him; he wants to
make hole in the wall and get out. The thing to
do is to start in one place and KEEP AT THAT
PLACE. If the young prisoner began making holes
all over the four walls of his cell he would spend
hundred years in Jail and die there.
If the young man wants Independence which In
our day means enough money to be free from worry,
the best thing for him to do is keep working at one
SPOT until he makes hole in the poverty that sur
rounds him.
You might also remember in business and other
life that others are intelligent you are, and great
many infinitely MORE intelligent. They can Judge
your character; they know whether you are truth
full; they know whether you mean WE'LL they even
know what your private thoughts are for they show
in the face.
Keep your mind something worth while;
advise especially with your father and mother who
are older and know more than you do-strange as
that may sound to you-and then WORK.
That's good advice, as advice goes Tor lszz. II
will he IS good N the " Va ave Oeeh
IS good in the year One. ,--.-., mere nothing
without that <
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Tours tTuIB,
"THOMAS LYNCH, Adviser"
On the banks of the Nile, when the young gen.
tIemen had learned how to make hieroglyphics and
were sent forth into the world thinking they knew
it all. they were solemnly ADVISED.
They were told to live in such a way that when
they were changed into mummies, nicely spiced and
when they appeared for trial after death on the Nile
bank, they might be respectfully buried, not sent
away in the gloomy boat that carried those unfit
for respectable burial
The Arab boys, having been taught how to way
Law and kill travellers, how to surprise caravans how
to escape the dreaded sand storm, started out and
they were ADVISED:
First, take care of your HORSE; second, take
care of YOURSELF; third, take care of your chill
DREN; don't bother about your wife or wives You
can get plenty more.
They were told that stealing, if well DONE was a
fine accomplishment, and if you caught 1t was
a disgrace.
The boys graduated as warriors among the red
Indians we're also ADVISED. They were told that
the first thing was to kill your enemy, and the Sec
ond In case you caught, to suffer torture,
laugh with cold contempt, never showing any sign
of pain or making any outcry.
They were told that women should do the hard
work. carry the teepee and the pappoose and lead the
pony with the rest of the stuff his back while the
lord and master rode another pony and enjoyed HIM
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

The Good Admce of Yesterday Is the
Foolish Adpice of To-day.
The Best Thing for the Man at Sea, in
the Forest, or on the Desert, Is a Reliable
COMPASS Which Tells Him Which Is North,
South, East and West. Every Man, If He
Will Pay Attention to 1t, Has Such CON-
pass WITHIN HIMSELF, Telling Him
Which Road Is RIGHT, and Wrong, and
Which Is Doubtful. The Compass WITHIN
Is the Best "ADVCE."
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

IMAGINE a hundred young and old
men in a thick forest, trying to get
out, running around in every direc-
ton, asking each other: (which do
you think is the right way?" That
would be a good picture of many
human beings to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Youth and Age Wander Through the
Forest of Life, Seeking the Way Out to
the Pleasant Pastures Labelled "Success"
on the Other Side.
Aduice Is as Thick as the Trees in the
Woods. And as Men Become Confused mong
Trees, Often Wandering Around and Around
in Circle, Getting Nowhere, So Men Also
Become Confused in the Thickets of Ad-
uice, Going in One Direction, Then in An
other, Landing Nowhere in Particular.
Evening star., 1922-02-07


Carnegie Tech has found the going
anything but rosy this winter. Pros
poets for good season were bright
at the outset. but scholastic difficult
ties soon deprived the Plaid of sew
eral Of its veterans. and since four or
five combinations have been tried.
The one likely to be used tonight in
cludes Dosey and Gibson, forwards:
Newman. center. and Bell and Allen.
guards.
Catholic University is in fair shape
straight games in the north. the
Brooklanders ended their trip Sat-
urday night with a 32-to-2S victory
over the knights of Columbus at
Hartford. Conn. and looked quite
spry in tn. contest. Coach Rice ex-
poets to use Fasce and Eberts. for
wards: Yeager. center. and Lynch
and Lawler. guards
Hatchetitcs stand Pat.
Coach Morse is counting upon a
win over the Hopkins Medicals. for he
will have in the game the same line
up that vanquished Virginia Tech
last week. That was composed of
berry. center. and Daily and Hughes.
guards. These five played we'll and
should make matters interesting for
the Baltimoreans. Of whom little is
known here.
At Ryan gymna SUM. both George
town and West Virginia played safe
ty-first" games, but the Hilltoppers
managed to break through often
enough in the first half to gain
20-to-s advantage. After that the
locals resorted to much back-court
passing The all.around play Of
Florence. Georgetown forward. was
the feature of the match. Kiger put
up a sturdy floor game for the Wis
itors.
John OReilly. Georgetown's di-
rector Of athletics. assisted in coach
ing the Hilltop team for the first time
since stricken by illness last Novem-
ber The veteran coach was given
a rousing reception by the Blue and
Gray student body.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ARROW TOSSERS BOOK
TW|N-B|LL TOMORROW

Washington Arrow hasketers are to
play douhle-header tomorrow night
at the Palace court. The main en-
counter. which is to start at h:15
boys and the AloySiuS Club quintet.
Arrow girls and the Hyattsvile. Md.
High Schoo! seXtet will he opponents
in the preliminary.
Emblem Athletic Clubs winning
streak Of four games was shattered
by the eighty-five pound Rovers in a
16-to-4 game. The R0vers desire
more action. Challenges should he
telephoned 20 Manager Stuart colvin.
Lincoln 6916-J.
Collegiate Athletic Club of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION wants
games, For engagements write Ed
NJ. Day. 1871 Emerson street.
WyandOtte Athletic Club is casting
about for action in the 1l3-pound
class Challenges will be received
by c. p. Lewis over telephone, Main
1860. branch l63.
Terminal II. r. y. VI. L. \. set a sea
son scoring record when it trimmed
the Peerless team. lis to 2. Tabb
made sixteen field goals for the win
nerS
Capital SiIent~ nah DeMolay Ath-
letic Club are to u y tonight in Con-
zaga gymnasium. The game will
start at 1880 O'Clock.
tain the L. S s. Mayf1ower quint to-
night in X. of c. Hall. starting play
at o'clock.
Lee Athletic Club desires games.
i Telephone challenges to Manager
Whiting. North 923-W.
Columbia Athletic Club regulars de
feated the Arrows. ~ to II. while the
Columbia reserves downed the Arrow
second string team. Sc to s.
Elite Athletic Club oNercame the
Mardelles in a 13-to-a match. Car
rick starred for the victorS.
Warrington Barracks baSketers de-
feated Walter Reed, 35 to 10. Odell
and King were the mainstays of the
winners.
Circle Athletic Club wants games
for it's lis and 125 pound teams. Tel
ephone challenges to North 4047 or
North $3.50.
CfncO Midgetx. who have won eigh,
games. want more contest with $685.
pound teams. Telephone challenges to
Hymen Nine. Columbia 9209J.
Epiphany Juniors and GonZaga Mid
gets are to play ton:ghtSt 1870 O'Clock
in tie Epiphany gymnasium.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
RAY WINS MILE EVENT
IN GAMES At NEWARK

NEWARK. y. j.. February 1.-Joie
Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club won
the special One-mle race al the second
annual meet of the Newark Athletic
Club last night. defeating W. Deegan.
Henry Lyons and Milton Leslie, star
runners of the metropolitan section
His time was minutes 20 81 seconds.
a. G. DeSch of Notre Dame won the
15-yard hurdles event in 3 ID seconds.
defeating Herbert Meyers of Rutgers
and William Massey of Princeton.
Loren Murchison of The Illinois Ath-
ietic Club won the 15-yard handicap
dash. in seconds He finished a yard
ahead of John Furlineer of the PauliSt
Athletic Club. MurchiSon started from
scratch and Furiinser from the seven
yard mark. Time. 8 seconds. Bernie
Wefers. jr.. metropolitan sprint cham
pion. was eliminated in the Semi-final
heat.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
CUE CHAMPION COMING
FOR EXHIBITION MATCH

Ralph Greenleaf. national pocket
billiard champion, and Larry Stouten-
berg. who are to appear in exhibition
matches tomorrow and Thursday at
Shermans Academy. will play under
the rules recently adopted for pocket
billiard contests. They are to play two
125-point blocks daily. starting at .:30
and Sis. At the conclusion of each
block. Stoutenberg will entertain with
a trick-shot exhibition,
The revised rules empower the referee
to call the number Of the object ball at
which the stroke is about to shoot and
to call all fouls and infiict >penalties.
Heretofore, the stroke has announced
the intended shot and the claim of foul
has been left to the opponent.
Greenleaf played in the recent titular
tournament in Philadelphia without suf-
fering single defeat. Since then. he
has successfully defended his laurels
against Walter Wood, runner-up in the
championship struggle
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ASSA|L ROLLING FALLS
THAT WIN FOR zBYSzK0

NEW YORK. February 7.-Rolling
and flying falls in wrestling. revived
by the New York state athletic COM
mission. have again scored. StaniS-
laus ZbysZko. the rty-eight year
old Pole. retained his world heavy
weight championship last night in a
bout with Earl Caddock. the former
champion, by virtue of this relic of
ancient days.
Zbyszko was awarded two rolling
fails. and each one caused fifteen
minute demonstration of disapprova
on the part of the 10000 spectators.
CaddOck had regained his feet after
wriSgling out of a half-Nelson and
armiock when the referee announced
that Zbyszko had won the first fall
Caddock then pinned the Poles shoul-
ders to the mat after ten minutes and
thirty seconds of wrestling.
The deciding fall was awarded to
ZbyszkO after nineteen minutes. thir-
ty seconds. Zbyszko. like the spec
tators. did not know that the chal-
lenger's shoulders had touched and
continued wrestling. He was halted
by the referee.
Many of the spectators. still shout
ing their dissatisfaction. surged about
the ringside, but were dispersed by
police. There was no disorder.
The rolling and flying falls rule was
instituted here for the recent cham
pionship match between Zbyszko and
Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Zbyszko was
awarded two rolling falls and the
match.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

The fans bit. and bit hard. on one
mismatched fight, the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout, but wise promoters see
a public objection to another such
buyers will bite again. At least.
they are not scrambling to make
such match. The chances are that
il Gibbons and Carpenter came to-
gether they would be within Il pound
or two of the same weight. They
look evenly matched. 1t is shame
that Carpenter has developed other
plans.
An American fight expert now in
Europe writes some dope on the
forthcoming Carpentier-Ted Lewis
battle in which he hands the kid" a
fair chance to win. He says Carpen
tier has gone back and showed it in
the Cook battle. What he does not
say is that Lewis has gone back. too.
In his prime. Ted was hard-hitting,
pugnacious lad. but no one who saw
will affirm that the English welter
is As good as he used to be. If he
sticks along more than four rounds
with Georges, then we will all admit
that the Frenchman has gone back.
Mickey Walker. who fights Johnny
Griffiths of Akron in Boston on Fri
day night. has fallen in the estima-
ton Of Newark dopesters. They say
that the Jersey welter is not using
the proper methods in training, that
he does too much muscle work and is
getting bound up. They also point
to the fact that Walker has been
much better in the early rounds Of
his recent battles than in the later
frames.
Newark promoters had just begun
to get Harry Greb and Billy Miske
hitched up for a battle, when Tex
Rickard tagged the deal, advising
the two fighters he wanted them for
Madison Square Garden. They prob
ably will meet next Monday and the
bout should be a hummer.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-02-07
MOGULS' SESSION HERE
TOMORROW TO BE QUIET

From present Indications no
fireworks. verbal or otherwise.
will be set off when the owners of
the American League gather here
for their annual schedule meeting
tomorrow. 1t in probable the base
hail magnates will visit the White
House to pay their respects to
President Harding prior to OPEN
Ing their deliberations In the
Hotel Washington ut O'Clock.
Following n scssian of the board
Of directors the playing dates Tor
the coming season will he ratified,
and 1t II expected plans for ef-
fectInE reatOra ton Of the draft
then will be discussed. At least
one exchange Of playerx-between
the New York and Detroit clubs
may be cOnsummn ted.
Accompanied by Stanley Harris
Trainer Mike Martin will entrain
tomorrow for Tampa for HIS nm
rual task of getting the playing
field in shape for spring practice.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

One direct tor thought elimination OF
stadium drives would help. saying
there was too great a temptation now
to overlook professionalism for tn.
sake of getting winning team which
would help in the stadium drive. An
other placed the blame for profes-
sionalism sQuarely on the schools
themselves. saying they had winked
al summer base ball so long" that
they had brought on the recent rev
iations OF pro foot ball
What They Have TO Say.
Summaries OF the statements fol
low:
HOWARD JONES. IOwa-"F'aculiy
and athletic heads Of the western
conf efenCe should meet al once l"
decide how to combat pro foot balI
aEd to act on summer aSe ball"
DANA EVANS, Northwestern-."rh
way TO prevent professionalism Is 10
strictly enforce the present rules
Ihese are strong enough, but are not
enforced"
r.. q. STIEHN. Indiana-''The pro
organizations should legislate against
college men. We must develop an
honest and sentlemanly agreement IN
our SCHOOLS TO prevent our men from
playing pro games.
\. A. KELLOGG, I'urtue-"'The fact
never been enforced has caused a
feeling among the foot ball men that
they also could play pro foot ball and
get away with il. We must enforce.
the present rules or modify them SO
lhdt We can enforce them.
FIELDING ii. lOST. NichiSan-
strict enforcement of the present
western conference rules is all that j.
needed
TOME T.. JONES. Wisronsin-"Wc
must create 50 strong Il sentiment
among the players and the public
that II would be Impossible To induce.
a college man TO turn pro
4. A. Stage. Chicago-"l;nf5rc th,.
rules we have in an honest Whole
hearted way
). W, WiIce. Ohio state: There j.
no need for hySteria Simply anf.F..,.
lile present rules and the public viii
continue to see American Spurh a.
lean. wholesome. red-hooded sports
XVI TIE ROCkNE. Notrr lDamc-
FRO foot ball should be abolished.
even tor men who are through coIlr@,-.
for Few months Thus. many be
come ioafers who do not want 10
work.
&. HUFF. lilinOis-''I do not believ"
"f"fesSlona! foot bail is good tnir.
even for graduates. but If the pub o..
V anus IT, tHt'fe = no use kicking. Tk..
thing for US to do is protect the
colleges with stringent rules Strin-
gently enforced
FRED LUEHRING. Ninnesota-"One
Of the first things to do is to abolish
the idea some athletes have that they
honor d university by playing on its
teams and that they thus are ,,rivi-
legged to do as they please. Let the
student know he is being honor..d
when he makes a team
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ST. JOHNS BASKETERS
WILL MEET ROCK HILL

St Johns tossers will have the local
scholastic basket ball field to them
selves tomorrow. They are scheduled
t. entertain the Rock Hill College team
of Ellicott City, Nd, at the Noel House.
in game starting at 4 o'clock. Last
month. the Vermont avenue boys in
vaded the stronghold of the Maryianders
and were repulsed. 26 to Is, after a
grueliing struggle.
Eastern and Western were to meet
at the Coliseum at is this afternoon
in a high school league championship
tilt Central and Business We're listed
for an engagement. but it was post
poned because Of the death yesterday
of Miss Carolyn Cpshaw. Central
student. who was injured in the knick-
erbocker Theater catastrophe. In re-
spect to her memory. Central is closed
today.
The Western matcn was ex-
pected to be warmly contested Last
month. in the first half Of the titular
series. the Fasteners with a Iast-min-
ute rally. nosed out Western. % to 81.
and the Red and White has been groom
ing carefully for it's effort to turn the
tables.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
'0N[Y SCOTT OR DUCAN
FORVEACH," NANN SAYS

DETROIT. Mich, February l.
Frank j. Navin. president of the De-
troit club. left today for Washington
TO attend the American League meet
ing there tomorrow, when. it is ex-
pected, some trade may be effected to
bring an infielder to the locals in ex-
change for Outfielder Bob Veach.
Manager Cobb also will attend the
washington parley. coming up from
his home in Augusta. Ga, in response
to Nayin's request
The Detroit owners are uncerta in
as to the outcome of the trade nego-
tiationS, but have let it be known tha
Everett Scott of the Yankees or Joe
Dugan of the Red Sox are the only
infe!ders who will be considered in an
exchange.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
BOSTON TERRIER SHOW
TO Be HELD MARCH I

The Washington Boston Terrier
bench show on March II at the New
Ebbitt. and the premium list will be
available next Saturday. Entries
close on February "a, and, in accord
ance with the rules of the American
Kennel club. no post entries will be
accepted.
Ninety entries were received for the
1921 show at Wardman Park Hotel
and fully 159 are expected for this
years. X. II. Atkinson is chairman of
the bench show committee
Special prizes tOtaling more than
81 088 will be awarded to the winners
in the various classes.
Officers OF the club are: S ]. Held.
president; r. G.. Birney. vice president; +;
DR. ID. r. Collins. treasurer. and J. J.
Drury. secretary.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
EDGAR APPlEBY WINS
AMATEUR CUE HONORS

NEW YORK. February Edgar +.
Appleby defeated his younger brother.
Francis last night in the final match
Of the national class A amateur 1872
balk line billiard championship tour
nament. 800 to 1874. Each had won four
matches in playing through the series.
The new champion displayed excel
lent judgment in playing for posi-
tion and executed some of the most
brilliant masse shots of the tourna-
ment. He had high runs of 81, AZ and
"a. His grand average for the tourna-
ment was 12.71.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
EASY PICKING FOR BAT, il.
HIS LAWYER AND CROOK

CHICAGO. February Oscar
Matthew l"BattlinE"D Nelson. once
the greatest Of lightweight fight
eIs. md his lawyer won an easy
decision in police court today, but
were badly beaten by some un
known crook.
Bat" arrested for dixOrlerly
conduct after n fight In q fiat:
which he Snid he entered in re-
xpOnse to calls for help. was dis
charged.
Then Ii was discovered that "Bat"
nnd his second had only won half
q victory. for some one had picked
the lawyers pOcket-riKht In pO-
lice court.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
PROMPT ACTION is URGED
BY IL MIDWEST LEADERS
Many Suggestions Made, But Strict Enforcement of
Present Set of Rules Is Held Ample to
End Trouble by Several.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, college
athletics recruiting high
Aonzo University Chicago,
called athletic decide
c The athletic drectors at an early Stagg
n0un
|IiCAGO February 7-Atheic directors of middle
universities today
gted
and agreed that be taken particularly regard
The professional
nation OF national colleges aid
d once II univ tieS
Evening star., 1922-02-07
GEORGES TO WAIT UNTIL
GIBBONS WINS U. S. TITLE

PARIS, February 7.-GeOrges
Carpenter, light heavyweight
champion Of the world, will not
tight Tommy Gibbons. the Yankee
pugIlist. until the latter's right to
the American light heavyweight
championship is clearly defined.
Francois Descamps, manager Of
Carpeatfer. said he had written to
this effect to Tex Rickard, the pro-
mOter. who intended to stage the
contest in the United States.
Carpenter will box in Paris in
April. following his contest with
Ted ("kfd') Lewis in London in
March. Carpentier'S opponent for
the Paris fight has not yet been
chosen.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
of Players Must Combat College Pro Eu Coaches
CENTRE LOSES SNODDY,
BUT KEEPS HIS ABILITY

OWENSBORO, Ky. February =.
The name "Ferry Sn0ddy." well
known In connection with the Gem
tire College foot ball team. will not
be In the line-up next season. al
though the player will be there.
To-day he IL using for the FIRST fin,e
his "new" name, Terry SnOwday.
SnOwday and his brother Roger
petitioncd the eourt to permit
them to use the original Scotch
spelling for the w0rd. The court
granted the reQuest.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
K. O.'S END TWO BOUTS
IN RING AT FORT MYER

boxing show held by the Fort Myer
Athletic Association at Fort Myer, Va.
last night. Private Ulldry. a cavalry
man. scored over Charlie Kindle. also
Of the cavalry, after two minutes of
fighting in the first round and James
Maxfleld of the cavalry downed Henry
Leroy Of the field artillery in the
opening round Of their match
Other winners were Francis Schmidt,
Private Di Carlo and Joe Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
TO GROW GERMAN GRASS
ON INDIAN SPRING GREENS

The first shipment of German Creep
ing bent grass seed. considered the
peer of any seed for golf course use.
will arrive in this country shortly.
Some of the seed will be used for
tho eighteen greens of the new In
dian Spring Golf Club.
Donald Ross. the course architect
in charge of construction. plans to
plant enough of the seed in the grass
propagating beds to take care Of
future needs of the club
Evening star., 1922-02-07
VAN CORTLAND A. c. WILL
HOLD Meeting TONIGHT

Van Cortland Athletic Club will
hold its first meeting tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at Park View School.
Members expected to attend are
Seitz, Mann. Dieste. Shea. Sager. John
son, Smith. Jellifer NARROW. Brem-
norman, Spencer. Dey, Gonzales,
Shanks and McPhilemon.
The Van CortlandS plan to send a
Formidable base ball team into action
this year. It viii be managed by
3. p. Shea, 73s Morton street
Evening star., 1922-02-07
MOVE TO FOURTH ROUND
IN SQUASH RACQUET PLAY

J. NJ. Carlisle and G. jennings have
advanced to the fourth round in the
squash racquet tournament at the
Racquet Club as result of victories
scored yesterday. Carlisle defeated
G. W. Perkins. l3--16. 15-1c. lbs
and liz Jennings downed X. r.
Emmett I'LL. l2-15. 15-ll and
LIZ Other third-round matches to
be played today follow:
Horace Green vs.. e. AlsOp. I2:3":
Maj Watrous vs. DR.. :. V. Meode. ;
6. q. Peters rs. F. H. Ellis. 3: Spen-
Ger Gordon VS.. G. p. Anderson. $50:
]. ". Powell vs.. Maj Jones. 6. and
3. Norman VS.. +. l.. Daniels. 8
Evening star., 1922-02-07
GRID PRACTICE
IS STARTED AT LEHlGH

For the Arst time In the history
Of foot ball at Lehfgh University.
winter practice has been inaugu-
rated, under the direction Of Prof.
B0sey Reiter. head Of the ddpart-
ment Of physical education. Some
two score students turned out. and
this number II expected to prac-
tice the remainder of the winter
season. 1t fs hoped to accomplish
work in many Of the fundamentals,
80 that when fall practice begins
the new coach. Jim Baldwin, will
be able to start in Immediately
with heavier work. Practice will
be held twice 4 week In the cage.