davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Greenleaf to Play
Under New Rules
Exhibitions Tomorrow and
Thursday at Sherman's to Be
Governed by Revised Code.

Pocket billiards under the new
rules will be introduced at sher-
mans pariors tomorrow and Thurs
day. when Ralph Greenleaf, ma
tional champion, will give four ex-
hibitions with Larry stoutenberg.
The new rules were adopted at the
national tournament held in Phila-
deiphia last October.
Among the most important
changes was the rule empowering
the referee to call the number OF
the ball at which the stroke is
about to shoot. and to further en-
power him TO call all fouls and
penalties Of any kind Heretofore
il has been necessary for the
player TO call the ball and have
the referee repeat the call. George
Cox will be the third man IN the
match play.
After each block Of 125 points the
players will entertain with varied
assortment of trick shots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BrickIey, Kicking Hero,
To Work as Ldb0rer

THOMPSONVILLE. Conn. Feb. 6.
After a nIng al the brokerage bust
mes. In New York City, Charley
BrfckIey, former Harvard football
captain, 10 to enter The employ OF
the Bigelow-Harford Carpet Company
here tomorrow az = common laborer.
He Will don ovsralls and learn the
carpet business from the ground M
and will start in the wool depart
ment. archie and Theodore Roosevelt
sons Of tbs late President. went
through the same mill. and Overseer
william J. Hine was their boss.
"Brickley will have TO work just as
hard as anyone else who is under
me-" said Hine today.
Bricl<ley has leased a cottage near
the carpet mill and has brought his
wife and two children here from
New York II will probably be two
years before he learns the business.
then he will enter the sales depart
ment. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. re-
manned In the factory two years. and
Archie stayed there for almost the
same leagth 81 time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FLASH CLEVEREST
GAME OF. SEASON
In CLOSE VICTORY
C. u. Tossers Break Up
W. virginians' Defense
With Long losses.

Chalk up another victory for the
uhseaten Georgetown i've.
Last night the Hilltoppers an
nexed their seventh straight victory
in Ryan's gym by defeating the
powerful West Virginia team in q
low4scoring game. % to Is. In
maintaining their winning streak
the Blue and Gray floormen put
up their best exhibition since they
started the drive to duplicate the
record established by last years
team. which went breezins through
the year without a home defeat.
Georgetown lost little time in
storing the victory away in their
lockers. After West Virginia got
away to a lead on a free toss. the
H1ltoppers brought their teamwork
into play and were soon romping
away from the heavyweight Noun
taineers
The West Virginians played a
strong defensive game and brought
their weight into play In an effort
to check the attack from Capt
0'Connelrs basket shooters. The
Hilltoppers broke open West Vir-
Einia's defense by shooting from
a distance. Paul Florence led the
bombardment when he Gagged a pair
Of double-deckers from near the
center of the floor.
When the first half ended the
Blue and Gray entry piled up 20
to-11 lead. During this frame the
II nj
eleven baskets, while the Noun
tsfneers were held 20. three.
Paul Florence used West Virginia
10 fatten his healthy scoring aver
age. The versatile athlete had his
peppers on the basket and counted
i've times from the floor In the FIRST
half. His point getting was only
part of his all-around work in up
setting the visitors. Georgia Car
ney. who made his bow as a regular
crowded Florence for the scorins
honors He was used as the back
guard and his ability to move
around in the backheld prevented
the. husky foes from getting near
dangerous territory. It was main,
Iy, his work that BANKED the Noun.
taineers from the floor for the first
fifteen minutes,
Carney Is fast and uses his head
as wen as his feet. He knows how
to step out and block the opposins
players Is they come tearing down
the floor. Carney's maneuvering IN
the rear gave the other four mer
= chance to rove the floor.
West Virginia used the hve-man
defense. but this style Of play failed
against the Hflltoppers.
For the nrst time this season
John O'Reilly. coach OF the basket.
ball team and athletic director OF
Georgetown. gave orders from the
side lines. Because Of Ill health
he had to relinquish his duties a,
basketball coach this season. He
is on the road to recovery and will
take up active work In the spring
SuumRry:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Hill TOPPERS WN7th TN ROW NGAOUNTANEERS 27-15E
Paddock Declined to Compete on
Boards in East, as He Is of Form"

body a crack at him. Then ne Will
be forgottenpand the newcomer will
be crowned king of the sprinters.
Maybe this won't happen at the
first loss of race but IL It keeps on
II Is a surety. On the other hand.
~ Charley gradually retires every
time q new man appears the public
will accept him as their fayorite,
but they will always feel that Pad
dock could easily beat HIM and sthe
old timers win bark back to the
days when he made so many world
records as proof.
We all know that two years ago
at the Millrose games Charley was
bes7en by Jackson Scholz In the
sprints. He never has been the
sprintef on the boards that he Is on
the dirt. And he Is doing the wise
tying by keeping away from them.
Then. too, the majority of the sprint
races In the indoor meets are under
,1oC yards. and It is in distances Of
100 yards and over that he Is at
his best. t
Tho indoor game 10 an entirely
different thing from the outdoor.
TIE best outdoor athletes are not
necessarily theN best on the boards
Inc dDillIy 10 pCTtOfHi an spihSe
and in soft soles Is. with the ma
jority Of athletes, as, far srsrt as
the poles. BY that we do not mean
that the athlete cannot become pro-
ficient at both, for he most surely
can. However, 1t takes time and an
endless amount Of work to get used
to the hard board floor which. as a
rule, is slippery and without spring.
No Board Meet On Coast.
CaIifornians, in par ticulsr. have
little . opportunity to become ex-
rerts on anything but the cinder
track, for the simple reason that
California climate does not necessi-
tate indoor activities. but. on the
other hand. permits OF outdoor ath-
letics the year around. =
It is unfair to accuse Paddock of
being afraid to meet other sprinters.
for he has time and again proven
t. every ones satisfaction that he
can meet all Corners and beat them.
And II Charley should change his
mind and accept an Invitation Ia
compete here in the East he would
undoubtedly give as good an ac-
count Of himself as he always has
done in the past. For, being the
great athlete that he Is, he would
leave no stone uuturned to get him
self in the very best condition pos
sible. But IL obviously would be
foolish thing for him to accept an
invitation when he Is not in run
ming form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Guard Tossing Title
At Stake SATURDAY.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Feb. s.-Na-
tional Guard circles throughout the
Western Shore of Maryland are in
terested in the basketball game to
be played Saturday night in Annap-
oils when Company F, of Hyatts-
vile, will go down to the city on
the Severn to do battle with Com
pany M In what in all probability
will be the crucial game in the Sc
ries for the Western Shore basket
ball championship: Of the First Mary
land Regiment. Company r van
auished the A1napolitans, Is to 20,
in a bang-upsgam here recently. and
1t Is expected that Saturdays set-to
Will likewise prove a lively tussle
Company will take the floor in
this order: Ed. Devlin, McClay. for
wards; Vincent, center; John Devlin,
Crosthwaite. guards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
DonoUan Plays Center
For Catholic u. Tonight

Catholic University viII start Don
ovan at center for the first time to-
night before a home crowd in the
game at Brookland against Carne-
gle Tech. when the BrooklanderS
hit the road on three-day trip
last week, Coach Rice shifted Don
ovzn to the "tap-off" position. in
order to use Yeager at forward. The
latter had been playing the pivot
role since the opening CT the sea-
son. The -witchinG OF YeaEer to
forward was made to add some scor-
ing strength TO the quinL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Fay Keiser Stops
Tim Kelly IN Fifth

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Sin the
NTH round Of the National Ath.
Ietic Clubs 12-round feature in the
Fourth Regiment Armory tonight
Fay keiser, Cumberland middle
weight. knocked out Tim Kelly. Of
San Francisco, with a right to the
jaw. Kelly was down In the fourth
for a short time with a left hook
to the body and he was again
felled in the same round for the
count of nine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Auto Trade Body Plans
Businesslike Corporation

The Automobile Trade Associa-
ton at its regular meeting last
night in the Blue Room OF the City
Club. discussed the question of in
cooperating as a means of5-puttins
the work Of the association on a
more = business-like basis. Definite
action was deferred.
p, b. Brophy. representing Percy
Chamberlain. addressed the Asso-
citation. which decided to engage
four lectures pertaining to the
automobile industry to be given
herc' next week. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Students Death Hats
Central-Business Game

The Central-Business High School
basketball game scheduled for this
afternoon at the Coliseum was post
poned by athletic authorities Of the
Mount Pleasant School to respect the
memory of Miss Carolyn Upshaw. Is
year-old niece OF Representative
William d. Upshaw. Of Geor gia, who
died yesterday Of injuries received
in the Knickerbocker disaster. Miss
Upshaw was to enter the senior class
at Central this month.
Because of the postponment, the
scheduled to take place at Central,
has been shifted to the Coliseum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Ellis Meets Sproul Tonight.

kid" Ellis, the middlewei ght
wrestling champion of Syria and
points West, will meet Joe Sproul
In the feature bout of Bob Cham
bers' show tonight in the Garden
Theater. Best two out OF three falls
will decide. the winner getting the
entire purse. Three preliminaries
will precede the feature bout.
Tomorrow night Tony Bernardo. an
italian heavyweight, will meet Louis
Zeraga for the Italian championship
OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Far East Conditions Deplored.

. Railroads and economic conditions
Of the Far Eastern republics arc in
deplorable condition. Junius B. Wood.
correspondent Of the Chicago Daily
News and expert on Far East at
fairs. told members of the Mems
Club Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gstional Church at their regular
meeting In the church parlors last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Hatchetite T0ssers
"Set" for Tonighfs Till

.. George Washington University's
Aoor representatives. are all set" for
the Medical School Of Johns Hopkins
University. Coach Bryan Morse. Of
the Hatchetites, will start the same
lineup that defeated Virginia Poly
last week. against the Hopkins quint.
Reports from Baltimore state that
two former stars OF the Intercolle-
siate League will be found in the
Hopkins lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Georgetown Student
- Wins Consular Place

Edward Caffery. Of Franklin. La.
hrst-year student in Georgetown
University Foreign Service School,
LIFT Washington yesterday for Bu-
charest. where he will act as vice
consul de carriere. He won high hon
ors in the recent consular examina-
ton, 1t was announced by the State
Department
William Perau, also of the For
eign Service School, will leave here
soon for Berlin. Germany. where he
win make an investigation of ex-
D9rting conditions for a Washington
dptical concern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Post Holds
!. Services for Conrade

SgThe Stuart Wilcott Post, No. 10,
American Legion held services over
the body Of Frank s. Switzer, a
member who died yesterday at the
Mount Alto Hospital The body
was removed under special guard
did shipped last night to Marshall.
No.
hScrvices at the Spear Undertake
inS establishment, 1908 NJ street
northwest, were conducted by Post
C6mmander A. 81. Bremen. An of,
hfial salute was paid the soldier
Cd the platform at Union station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Baker Pilots Elk Nidpets.

Norman Baker was elected man
ager Of the Elk Midgets for the COM
ing season. Red Tracy will MI the
role OF captain. The nine IL arrang-
ing its schedule and would like to
hear from teams OF the 14-15-year-
old class. Phone Alvin Heffin, Co
lumbia S655-w,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Not Injured in Ambulance.

Norman Hose, 5?4 First street
nSrthwest. who was reported by DO
iHe to have died from a ruptured
blpod vessel received from jolts while
brin= conveyed in a hospital ambu-
lahce to the Emergency Hospital.
wFs reported yesterday to have been
;iken to the hospital in a private
automobile and not an ambulance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
HAVANA.
fayetteville Girl Tossers
To Invade WashingtoI,

HYATTSvII.LE, Md. Feb. 6.-The
sophomore girls basketball team Of
Hyattsville High School will meet
the Stewards Business College SEX
tet Of Washington on the latter's
floor Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Church Cubs Win s in Row.

The immaculate Conception Church
Cubs won their eighth straight game
yesterday by defeating the Trenton
A. c., IL to II. The Cubs claim
the 7s-so-pound title and are willing
To defend IL against any teams. Phone
Pat Byrne. Torth sos5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
kanawha Reserves Win,

The kanawha Prep Reserves in
vaded Hyattsville last night and de-
feated the strong Company + team
OF the latter place. Is to IL. Kirch-
ner and Laifsky scored IL of the
kanawhas' points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

Substitutions: Terminal Y-TayIor
for Williams. Devoe for Miller. Will
Jams for Taylor, Taylor for Engle,
Miller for Devoe. Field goals: NJ
Enele. 10; Tabs. is; Williams, 4;
F. Engle. II Miller. 2; Taylor. ls;
Lake. .: Collier. :. Foul goals: Tabh
! out of ;; Williams. : out Of 5; p.
Engle. out of .: Shanahan, out
Of c. Referee, Ernie Collihower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Crimsons Want Pin Games.

Tho former Iinworth Midget
sbowlinE team reorganized under
the name Of the Crimsons desires
games with any 17-year-old rollers.
Address W. Hollis. 2i6 Linwortn
place northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Terminal Y Sets
Seasons Record
Railroad Tossers Pile Up 1lS
Points at Expense of
Peerless Quint.

Terminal V. n. c. A. tossers estab-
lished new scoring record for the
other Dead Eye Dicks to shoot at
for the remainder of the season by
scoring 11s points against Peerless
on the Union station Court las:
night. Peerless made . points.
The railroad players had might
on" and enjoyed a field basketball
feast by banging the iron rim :or
ffty-six shots during the forty min
utes. Tabb. who plays the left fer
ward position. won the individual
honors by collecting sixteen double
deckers. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Kanawha VS.. Epiphany.

Tonisht's game on the New Pal
ace floor viii bring, together the
kanawha Props and the Epiphany
Center quint. The church tcap Is
travelling along at smooth clip Ind
expects to give the Kanawhas a mer-
nv battle e - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Henshaw Meets Kelchner.

At the Grand Central parlors to-
night, Ralph N. Henshaw. who re-
Gently won the District pocket bill
lizard championship. will play Keich-
ner. former title holder. the first
block Of 3eo-point 'fpstch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

Suosotnnons-FAun Tor behmiu; fuec1
for r. Hill. Field roals-FIorence (5l,
O'Co1neIl t3), Zazai. Carney, p. Hill. G.
Hill C3D. Bowers Foul goals-Florence "a
out Of 81: Schnitt Il out Of 81: p. Hill
q out Of 81: Fueci e ont Of 81. Referee
Schlosser Umpire-Fitzgersid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
STOP THATcOLDI
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

AZ the first smartInE OF N.
eyes or nostrils. when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets OF TINGLEs LAXO AS
PIRIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You will have q comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestiee OF the cold gone.
The salicyllc acid OF the
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural. heslthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild d.
Eestant IL contains. allays all
fear OF after-discomfort
Important too. in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
II TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
Of the body and the general
tone OF the system is restored
TO natural healthy condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin TO ask
for TINGLES
L A Y o AS
PlRlN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
Hnf-sas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BOWLING RESULTS

Totsls. 81: $50 $40 Totals. ss4 354 "a
BANKERS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

u" TT" TOtNN.
BUSINESS MEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE LAST
OF VAR LEADERS

Prime Minister Dnvid Lloyd George
is now veteran in British politics and
he has survived more attacks on his
policies than any other man who ever
held that exalted position.
OF all the big mon who guided the
destinies Of their countries through the
World War. md who labored in Paris
nftcr the armistice. on the Treaty Of
Versailles. he alone until today has held
the reirs in his hands.
During his incumbency OF the office
OF Prime Minister. crises. domsHic as
we'll as international. have followed
one another in rapid succession. but be
has survived them all.
Since the autumn of 1905-that is,
for n little more than seventeen years
Lloyd George has held on" office after
another continuously. always in har-
dent OF the Board Of Trade, then as
Chancellor Of the ExchcQrcr. as Min
istcr Of Munitions. as Secretary for
War. and ms Prime Minister. In all
these posts he made himself the storm
center Of craftsmanship.
lie was horn in Manchester, Eng.
land, January II. 1863. His father,
Unitarian schoolmaster, died when
David was an infant, and the child
wns adopted by an uncle. With only a
! limited Education. David went into n
law Office in the little town in North
: Wales whn.n he lived with Lis uncle.
Then he married and soon dived into
politics.
Lloyd George was first elected TO
Parliament in 1890. when he vas bur
twenty seven years old. His first years
in that body we're not notable, but he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

was rapidly preparing himself for the
stcrncr duties that lay before him.
In 1905. when the Liberals were
returned TO power. Lloyd George was
offered and accepted the presidency OF
the Board Of Trade.
lie made nm immediate success in this
post. and in short time added to his
reputation MS politician that Of being
m able ncgotiator and settler of dis
putcs.
His constructive career began in
laOS. when Asquith became Prime Min :
lister. md he entered the Cabinet as
Chancellor OF the Exchcqucr. The
great budget battle" of 1000, in which
he utterly routed. ronfounded and rem
d"rcd forever impotent the once pow =
rrful House oi Lords. has been termed
'thc first victory against the privi-
legged citadel of wealth in the mod
crn wor!d.'
In 1918. when the British coalition
Cabinet was formed as necessity grow
ING out Of tho dark hours for the Allies
in the carly days Of the war with Ger =
many Lloyd George became Minister of
Munitions. With no other equipment
than a private secretary and an Office
table he Stnkcd his reputation and his
future on mobilizing the industrial re-.
sourccs of the nation before it was too
lnte.
Succeeding in this tremendous task.
it was logical he should bc chosen TO
succeed the great organizer and sol :
dier. 'kitchener Of Khartoum." ms
Secretary Of State for War. when the
! latter was lost at sen.
Only one important war task marked
his entrance into this Office, before he
/ was called on December 9. 1915. to the
| Premiership. That was organizing
| with Sir Eric Geddes, the railway sys-
! tenn behind the British armies in
France.
Among Lloyd Georges achievements
! in tho first years of his premiership
! we're the naturalization Of shipping.
whereby the t-boat menace was greatly
, mitigatcd; tho enfranchisement O,
! women: the institution Of minimum
! wage for farmers: the appointment ol
the Irish convention to endcavOr to set
Ito the Home Rule problem; the an.
pointment OF Marshal Foch as general
issimo of the allied forces: the initia
| ton and successful prosecution of ths
| Palestine expedition and the conseauen,
downfall Of Bulgaria and Turkey
These are only a few of the thing,
that won the plnudits of England, ant
Of the allied world as we'll.
During the war he was adaman
against Germany's ovcrtures for pre-
mature peace and sternly rejected tn.
pacific proposals Of the Central Powers
! in 1917. He demanded repnrations. res
/ titutions and guarantees as a condition
precedent TO the cessation Of hostilitics
He sustained President Wilson's
, fourteen principles" and declared that
peace without fulflment of the aims Of
the Allies would be the greatest disaster
the world ever had known.
! Lloyd Georges most marked achieve.
ments since the wnr were his neyoria .
tion Of the Irish Free State treaty, hi.
settlement Of The transportation ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
FAST WIND STOPS GLIDERS
Most Of Entrants in English Con,
test Remain on Ground

Jiford. pct. 12.--Iestrrlny srons
winds kept most tn" entrants in Eng
lish glider competition on the ground.
g. \. England. thr first 10 20 up, VA,
forced to descend after n minute and
thirty. one seconds in the mir. and h'
reported that he was unable TO control
the machine at nll in the upper currents.
At one time when be beaded into the
wind he vas going backward.
John Jcyes. in German model. tried
his lurk o little later. bat after three
minutes crashed and damaged his glider
beyond repair. although he was not in
jured.
Some Of n" freak machines moielei
after Darius Green's III toric creation
nrnearnd yesterday. Ono is n bicycle
glider with n ruddor operated from the
hand,chars and motive power for the
tak..off supplied hy pedals. Another
has n wind fan made ont Of tin plates
shaped ike flower petals.