davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
|HILLTOPPERS STOP
KENTUCKY QUINTET
IN FAST TILT, 1913
Flavin Stars for Blue and
Gray With Five Field
Baskets.

Georgetown University eneou,-
tered the stiffest opposition Of IN.
season from the University Of Ken.
lucky in the Ryan gym last night
when the Blue and Gray floormer
stretched their winning streak 20
eight in a row by defeating tn.
southern intercollegiate champions
OF last year. 20 70 %.
Captain o'ConneII's squad out
pointed Kentucky from the field. II
TO z. but the accurate foul tossing
OF Hayden and LAWN kept the WISH
tors in the thick Of the fray until
the closing minutes.
Jack FlaSIn and Boss o'Conneii
were the scoring stars for the Blue
and Gray entry. Plavin PLAYED a
beautiful floor game and crashed
the iron rims for five double deck
ers. O'Connell was a close second
in the scoring from scrimmsEe with
three two pointers.
Even On FIRST Half.
There was little or nothing 10
choose between the rival fIoormen
in the first twenty minutes 81 the
fast going. The lead changed hsnds
several times in this period before
Georgetown obtained a Is to 10 edge
before the whistle sounded Fla
wins ability 10 score from SCrim-
mage kept Georgetown out in front
in the opening half He counted
four times from the floor in thts
period.
Kentucky was dangerous everyl
minute OF the going in the last half.
After about 10 minutes Of the fast
est kind Of playing. the Hentuckians
deadlocked the score at % all At
this stage OF the game. Georgetown
uncorked a short rally in crawling
away from the visitors. who N-erd
always within striking distance.
Both teams played a strong de-
fensive game and almost every
basket was earned Carney, whu
recently earned a regular berth id
the Blue and Gray line up. again
played a slam-bang game in the
bsckheld. He kept Eentucky's to-
tai down by his brilliant all AROUND
work in breaking up the attack near
the danger zone.
Florence Coo, Tn.
He had a new working partne
in the latter stages in Paul FIorencol
who re-entered the game to al
Zazzalfs shoes when the latter wa3
banished on the personal foul ruleI
Florence had a tough night OF II
in trying TO locate the basketj
from the l5-foot mark. He man
aged to make but five out Of a
even dozen changes.
Both Hayden and LAWN displayed
good form in begging the fouls foi
Kentucky. LAWN missed only ond
chance out OF six tries before I'D
was chased from the game on nd
personal foul rule when LAWN lefi
the game, Hayden assumed the FIRE
pegging role and made out Of |
Summary:
Georgetown University
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Harlerns Battle
Ranger Soccer III
Only One Game Scheduled for
Today in New National
Capital League.

Only one game will be played
today in the opening of the Ma
final Capital Soccer League on the
Monument grounds when the Har-
lens and Rangers will clash at 2:30.
The British Embassy eleven was
scheduled to play Washington, but
the game was moved back owing
to the poor condition of the
grounds. The field is too muddy
to permit OF more than one game
at the present time.
The clubs will line up as fol-
lows:
Harlem. Rangers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Rickard Held in $4,000
Bond to AlDait Action

NEW YORK, Feb. Lick Rick
ard. boxing promoter and part own
ell IF Madison Square Garden. was
held In $4,000 bond today to await
grand jury action on charges that
he attacked 15-year-old Alice Ruck
and attempted to attack Anna Hess
IL. on December is.
Magistrate Simpson. of the west
Side Court, held that the two girls
testimony under cross-examlnatloh
warranted a reasonable belief IN
Richards guilt. He overruied the
defense's motion for dismissal OF the
charges
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Newspaper BoIDIing
Tourney Announced

Bowlers of District newspaperdom
will compete in the second annual
individual championship tournament.
to be held at the Recreation health
center, starting February %. A new
feature will be inaugurated when the
eliminated competitors will have a
chance Tor prizes In a tourney OF
their own
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Church Quint Takes Two.

Bssketers OF the immaculate Con-
ception parish won double victory
in the church, gym yesterday. The
immaculate Tigers easily defeated
the Emblem Cubs. SO to s. In the
other game the Immaculate Cubs
beat the Emblem Midgets, 1SNto 10,
On MONDAY the Tigers viii play the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
N. A. Wins at Water Polo.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. lin
hard-fousht game of water polo. the
Naval Academy won here this after
noon. from City College Of New York
by 80 to 20. The visitors depended
largely upon the Individual work OF
Menkes. their captain. The half end
ed 20 to l6 against them. Play
ing more open game in the second
period. they cut down the lead TO
q very narrow margin.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
WOOdberry-Forest
Defeats Episcopal

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. Ii
Woodbury. Forest High today won
the scholastic basketball champion
ship Of Virginia by defeating Epis-
copal High in the latter's gym. 81
to 10. The visitors won the game
in the first half when they got away
to 14-to-3 lead.
Woodbury. Forests strong defense
in this period BANKED the locals from
the floor. The guarding of Devine
and the shooting OF Cobb featured
for Woodbury.. Tyler and Richard
son played the best game for Epis-
canal Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Substitutions - georgetown
S"NTritt for Florence: Florence II
zazZslL University OF KentuckJ
Fest for Adkins. Smith for Lsvid
Field goals-Florence. Flavin 4
o'connell. 3: Zazzsli. Carney. Han
den. ?: King. >: Adkins. LAWN FouI
Eoals-Florence. s out Of L.. Schmitj
out Of ?; LAWN. out of =: HayI
den, out OF 5. Referee. SchlOssc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Ingley: VIII
iams for Dudak; R. Hayden for williams;
William for Alexander. Goals from field
Heddens t2>. AtheFton ,oJ, Ingley. sauber
49,. Ford 49,. Cabin (2), Alexander az,
Seiple (0 T. Hayden. Roberts. Goals from
foul-Heddens III out of ~; Alexander e
ont Of 81: seiple g out Of 12). Referee
Fitzgerald. Umpire-Nugent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

berry for c. Carver; C. Carver for
Hummer. Field goals-womersley,
6; c. Carver, 2; Hummer, Goldstein.
4: Sauber. 3; Goldberg. Foul goals
Sauber, out of 1: Acton. out of
2: F Carver, out Of L; wpmers-
ley missed one Referee-Swan.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Royers Challenge.

The Rover A.. c. would like to
games with any S5-pound
cams. especially the immaculate
Conception Cubs Prone Manager
Stuart Goblin. Lincoln ssIs-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Troop 81 on Top.

BY the score Of 10 to s. Troop 81:
Boy Scouts. defeated Troop lis. OF
Indianhead. in the Mount Pleasant
Congregational gym yesterday after
noon. Reed was the star for the
District Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Herds Beaten.

n an interesting game on the New
Palace floor last night. the Man
haitian Reserves defeated the Herzl
A. c.. 20 to IL. Sullivan's Cole
gians were scheduled to play the
Manhattan regulars, but failed to
appear.
Manhattan
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Fredericksburg Girls
OutcLdss Hdtchetites
FREDERICKSBURG. va.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va, Feb. IT.
-Fredericksburg Normal School
girls completely outclassed George
Washington University in a basket
ball game here ri.hI WINNING
br a sco:e OF Is IT, II. George
WASHINGTON was helpless AGAINST
the team work Of sredericksburg.
The local victory was due in large
cart to the spettac:;lsr playing OF
tn, Est acdus gir.s OF whom there
Sc iGigi on the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12


for Chesney: Brecklow for Gosnell. Goals
from held-GOsneII 90. Hughes 49,, Caring
ton. Sexton az. Mahood. Goals from fouls
Darlington q out Of 12D; GosneIl % out Of
81: Altrup " out of 81. Referee-Metzler.
Umpire-Fuller. Time Of game-Two 20
minute halves
In the opening half Of the double bill, the
Yankees won from the Light Infantry Eve.
Of Alexandria, a to 30. The AleIandrians
surprised the big crowd ny their all around
work. The Yankees were OF color and had
hard time in locating the rim.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Field BOaIS-TyItT, NOTlOn, FInch,
Cobb. 3: Mountcastle. 2; Devine.
Wrenn. Foul Soals-Tyler. 4; Cobb.
Z. Referee-Bryan Morse
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

ICIU NVdTS. .NHE11 =.
HeP 90. Harris CD. Lyons N1D.
Catholic rniversity-FssCe CD.
Yeager. Donovan. Lynch. Foul goals
Naval Academy-McKee az in
2O). Catholic University-Lynch %
in 81: Fasscc q in -. Substitutions:
Naval Academy-Davis for Harris;
Gasrigues for Parr. Catholic Uni
versity-Corwin for Lynch: Ebert
for LAWYER. Referee-Pippin ICni-
versity Of MarylandD. Umpire
Holly baltimore Polytechnic). Time
Of periods-TWenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Guy Standifer of Columbia and
Chevy Chase, District champion:
Albert Mackenzie of Columbia. and
Mcleod, Columbia profess
sional. are spending the weekend
at the Pine Valley Country Club
Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
'COuncilClever,'
! Says Teacher
J Who Faces 1t
Advisory Body, Which Ryan
AskedBe Suppressed. Calls
{ Miss Hughan to Explain
I Her Loyalty Reservations
Know a Lot She Thinks
Board President Replies to
Graves; Tells Teachers
TheyMay IgnoreSummons

Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan. a
teacher OF English in the George
Washington High School, vert before
the Advisory Council or Teachers
Qualifications az another of lis hear
ings yesterday 10 explain why sae made
certain nota,ions on her loyalty card
81 the time she flled 70 out. Miss
Hughan had subscribed to the loyalty
pledge. but with several reservation"
which she was careful should not be
overlooked.
One OF these was 70 TIRE eject that
che considered obedience TO the state
secondary TO ones own conscience.
Another was in reply 70 the question.
"Do you hold that the form OF govern
ment Of the United States should he
changed" To which Miss Hughan re-
piled on her caro-; yes, but only as
provided in the Constitution Of tho
United States and the Declaration Of
Independence
Before going into the Bar Assoeia-
tion room, where the closed hearing
was held. Miss Hughsn told reporters
that she had no idea what she was 70
be questioned about. unless II was about
the reservations she had made on the
card and her advocacy of peace during
the war. She was quite willing 10 60
before the committee, she sad.
Council Really Very Clever"
Two hours later when SIC came out
Of the committee room she vas smiling
and remarked that she thought the FIVE
members OF the council really very
clever"
"Mr. Stevenson especially" she said.
referring 70 Archibald +. Stevenson,
secretary Of the body. "He knows
lot. II was quite interesting. ! was
surprised az the thoroughness with
which they went into ny case. They
were very polite and courteous. But
really think they are taking these
things too seriously
The council was concerned for the
most part with her views on whether
obedience 70 the state should come
ahead Of conscience. said Miss Hughan.
Asked II she would agree 70 strike out
her reservation that conscience should
come before government. Miss Hughan
said she refused. whereupon she was
asked II. in the event OF war, she would
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
New York Barbados
Record Broken by Liner

The now Lamport & Holt liner Van
dyck. the fastest vessel Of the COM
pany's feet. which arrived yesterday
made record run from Barbados 70
New York, her time being four days
and twenty-three hours. Captain John
Byrne. master Of the vessel. said he
would have made even better time were
+, not for the fact that he encountered
fog. which caused him TO Tun at re-
duced speed.
The Vandyck. which is in the Brazil
iar and Argentine trade, stopped at
barbados on her way north. Among the
saloon passengers was Arthur Cook
managing director OF the Lamport &
Holt Line. who had been on a trip 70
tho company's terminals IN Rio de Ja-
nciro and Buenos Ayres.
lie will return 70 the home ofhce IN
Liverpool on the Nandyck when she
leaves New York on her first summer
iur N Southampton, Cherbourg and
Hamburg on June II
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Weather Report

sun rises. i.fa.n. sun sets. - p n.
soon rises : .. m N,on teis.. t.37 an.
Local Forecast.-Locll showers to-day
and somewhat lover temperature. cloudy
ard cooler tomorrow. moderate southwest
Vlnds
Local Oflelal Reeori.-Ths following
Official record shows temperatures during
the last tv-niy-fo1r hours IN comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Bedtime Stories
The Whitefoots Enjoy Their New Home
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
40 home is eUer mean or poor
Where lore a,caits you at the door.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

There" said Mrs. Whitefoot ss
she worked a strip OF white birch
bark into the roof Of the new home
she and Whitefoot had been build
ing out Of the old home OF Melody
the Wood Thrush. this finishes the
roof ! don't think any water will get
through IL. even in the hardest rain
1T is wonderful" declared White
600. admiringly. Wherever did you
learn TO build such house as this
Prom my mother, replied Mrs
Whitefoot Il was born in just sucn
a house. Il makes the finest kind OF
home for Wood Mouse babies.
"You don't think there IS danger
that the wind Will blow u down, do
you?" ventured Whitefoot.
"Of course not" retorted little Mrs.
Whitcfoot scornfully. Hasn't this
old nest remained right where It IS
for over a year? Do you suppose
that II had thought there was the
least bit Of danger that II would blow
down would have used Il? Do credit
me with little sense, my dear.
"Yes'm, do replied Whitefoot
rneekly. "You are the the most sensi-
bic person in all the Great World. !
wasn't finding fault. You see, have
always lived in a hole in the ground,
or hollow stump. or hole IN
tree. and ! have not yet become used
20 a home that moves about and
rocks as this one does when the wind
blows. But If you say Il is all right,
why. Of course. IL is all right. proba-
bly, will get used TO II. after a while
Whitefoot did get used 70 II. After
living in it for q few days It no
longer seemed strange, and he no
longer minded the swaying Of It when
the wind blew. The fact Is, he rather
enjoyed IT, SO Whitefoot and Mrs.
Whitefoot settled down to enjoy their
new home. Now and then they added
a BIT 70 il here and there.
Somehow Whitefoot felt unusually
safe. safer than he had ever felt in
any OF his other homes. You see, ne
had seen several feathered folk alight
close 10 IL and not give IL second
look. He knew that they had seen
.hat home. but had mistaken 1t FOR
what il had once beert the deserted
home OF one Of their own number.
Whitefoot had ehuekled. He had
chuckled long and heartily. IF they
make that mistake" said he 20 him
elf. everybody else is likely TO make
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

resign as a teacher. She said she
would not resign.
Asked BY the reporters whether she
mad been questioned about tho chect
of her personal views on her pupils
Wiss Hughan. who maintained an ad-
n.rable poise throughout replied:
strangely enough. thcv did nov,
They ala ask me. however. wnat !
would say TO an eighteen-year.old boy
Who in tho event Of war. might come
20 mo and ask ne whether nc should
enlist. told them ] would advise the
bov 10 follow his conscience.
There are some things n tcacher
should not say in the classroom: espe-
ciallv before immature minds MISS
Hughsn explained.
Rosenhaus Refuses 10 Attend
Miss Huchan wns the only teacher 70
.prcar before the council Yesterday.
May Rosenhaus. q teacher OF bookkecp-
ing in the Bushwick High school had
been requested 10 appear. but took
advantage Of his privilege 10 refuse 70
attend and in a lottr which he deliv-
cred in person during the hearing yes
ferdav. declined "to be party TO the
inquiry. After giving each Of the re-
porters a copy Of his refusal ne de-
parted.
Miss Henrietta Rodman. teacher in
Julia Richman High School, also was
requested 20 appear. but ADVISED the
council By letter on Wednesday that
she would not.
Miss Hurhan was told that the in
formation obtained from her by the
committee would be turned over TO the
State Commissioner Of Education.
II was learned Yesterday that the
first letters sent out to teachers "di-
rected" them 10 appear before the
council. The letter received by Miss
Hughan on Wednesday merely re
quested" her 20 appear.
George J. Ryan, president OF the
Board Of Education. who wrote TO Dr..
Frank ?. Graves. the state commits
sioner. asking that the advisory ooun-
Gil be abolished as unnecessary and as
not having the approval Of the board
replied last night TO Or. Graves's re-
fusal 10 abolish the council and IN an
other communication 20 DR.. William l..
Ettinger. superintendent Of schools
who asked al 1.-The teachers be duly
notified that Attendance before the
council Is not compulsory.
In his letter 70 Mr.. Graves. Mr.. Ryan
says
"Your communications Of May % and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

June 6. 1922, with reference % the
abolition Of the advisory committee on
teachers qualifications have been care
fully considered and ! note with regret
your decision not to grant the request
Of the Board of Education that TINS
committee he abolished. The best in
tcrcs,s Of tho schools OF this city
would have been served by the termina-
tion Of these activities. Il may be.
however. that this desirable result will
follow the enclosed notification 10 the
teachers Of this city that they arc not
under obligation 10 appear before the
committee. 90,
"ln your first letter you wrote: II
they (the teachers do not wish IT,
there Is no need of their appearing be.
fore il. II they decline TO do so' OF
course. this automatically terminates
the activities OF the committee. as thcrc
is nothing more for them 70 do.
at occurs 20 me that II the teachers
were made fully aware that this wa.
tho Interpretation Of the functions o.
the committee. IT would certainly re-
move dsubts that they have had as 70
their appearing before It; therefore
deem II advisable 10 direct that all
teachers he notified Of this fact
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

There are no terrors in the darkest
jungles Of Africa great enough TO
daunt a fragile. gray-haired English
woman who arrived yesterday from
San Francisco after two years Of danger
and hardship in Zgluland. Rhodesia.
nfitish East Africa. Central Africa. the
pcc.,n Congo and the Transvaal
Alone Of her sex In Great Britain
~ devote her life 20 hunting big game
with the camera and often TO risk 1t
in the hazards Of the ehase, Mrs. Harry
Kaigh Eus.ace told at the Astor Hotel
OF eight trips 10 Africa, the last tax
ing two years and covering 5000 miles.
She is the wife OF Harry X. Eustsee'
famous explorer and big game hunter.
Hylda. their sixtecn-ycar-old daughter
a crack shot, is their companion on
periodical expeditions into the wi!ds.
Whole Body Scared
To carry a gun weighing ten pounds
ali day through Gnbeatcn paths 20
have lion stalk her when she was
alone and unarmed. 70 be reduced TO
= potato and an onion while three
days' Journey from camp, 20 pene-
trate the famous Aldo Bush, never
entered BY man or woman until she
braved it-these are incidents IN the
lie OF Mrs. Eustace dismissed as
lightly as If she we're discussing q
game Of cards. a cloud Of chiffons,
Eager and delicate looking Mrs.
Eustaee held up badly Scared finger;
Lock" she said. "A leopard did
that Leopards are most vicious Of
I've encountered elephants
lions, hippopotami, lynxcs. antelope
a rhinoceros, a hyena. chetah and the
most deadly Of snakes. ! have endless
scars on my body. But, what CT that
II one gets home alive.
She refused 70 indorse the hunt as
spor. for women in general.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

IL. That home Of ours is right in
plain sight, yet / do believe II is
safer than the best hidden home
ever had before. Shadow the Weasel
never will think Of climbing up that
little tree 20 look az an old nest. and
Shadow is the one | am most afraid
of"
II was only a day or two later that
Buster Bear happened along that way.
Now, Buster is very fond Of tender
Wood Mice. More than once White
foot had had narrow escape from
Busters big claws as they tore open
an old stump or dug into the ground
after him. He saw Buster glance up
at the new home without the slight
est interest in those shrewd little
eyes Of his. Then Buster had shufied
on 70 roll over an old log and lick
up the ants he found under IL. Again
Hhitefoot chuckled. Yes. sir" said
he. at is the safest home I've ever
had"
So Whitefoot and little Mrs. White
foot were very happy in the home
which they had built, and FOR once in
his life Whitefoot did very little
worrying Life seemed more beauti-
full than il Rad ever been before. And
ne almost forgot that there wss such
a thing as a hungry enemy.
Copyright. 1922. b. 7. ". Burrss.)
The Wy. storv. "Whffcfon, 7. u,,. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09


q. m. 5o.oi ! p. m.. .33fisp. .,sf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09


WASHINGTON. Juno s-High prs,.urs
persisted to-day m the south Atlantic
coast and generally over the Gulf and
south Atlantic states. and the pressur.
has risen along IN. northern border from
Lake Superior westward 20 Montsra
Lover pressure continue, along the north.
ern border from The lake region eastward
and over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions.
This pressure distribution has h.sn ~.
tended BY continuation Of warm weather
generally over tbs United states. .re.n,
along IN. Pacific Coast and along The
northern border from the Great Lakes
westward
The highes, temperatures reported fror,
Eastern states were - degrees AZ Boston
and Portland. Me.. and 20 degrees from
Albany. Ncw Haven. Balilmore. Norfolk
Richmond and LynchburE Va.
Temperatures % 20 degrees or more
we're slao reported from the middle plains
states and the southern Rocky Mountain
and southern plateau regions The highest
~ therc readings Nas i05 derefs. AZ Yuma.
Ariz
There have been widely scattered show
ers within the last twenty-four hours IN
The Southern states. the Ohio valley and
over the northern tier Of states from
Michigan westward 10 Montana and Idaho
Heavy local rains feii n souihsastern Viz
ElAtas kfHflcrt. FNF'me foufENFn Indiana
and southeastern Teyas.
The outlook is for considerable cloud.
ness and local showers ln the Atlantic and
East Gulf states. Tennessee. the Ohio Val.
icy and the lower iSkr region during Fri.
day and Saturday The temperature will
b. lover Friday ard Saturday IN the north
Atlantic states and The lover lake region
and somewhat lover temperature IL probA-
bic Saturday N the middle Atlantic states
Forecast by Distrietr.-Southern New
England and eastern New York-Sh0wcrs
Friday. somewhat lower temperature on
the mainland. Saturday cloudy and cooler.
Eastern pennsylvanla. New Jsffey and
Marylanc-Confinved warm. With local
thunder showers Friday. saturday yntef-
Ted. with probably showers and somewhat
lower Temperature
Western pennfyivan.a-i.ocal showers
Friday ana probably SATURDAY.. cooler IN
north portion
Western Ssw Tork--Locai showers Fri
day and probably Saturday. cooler.