davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
NEW AMERICAN CONSUL AT WAR
SAW WILL WISE DAILY 1000
PASSPORTS If NECESSARY.

Warsaw, Oct. 1Sth-yThe American
Consul General Leo Keena came from
Switzerland to Warsaw to replac"
present Consul Rankin. This is in
terpreted as a rebuke to Rankin for
his scandalous mismanagement of the
passport department OF his consulate
last summer. when prospective emi.
grants were made to wait six or seven
weeks for the wise of passport. The
new Consul will be prepared to wise
thousand passports daily, If neces,
sary. "
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
PARIS JEWISH QUARTER RAID.
ED. FRENCH PRESS AGAINST
EASTERN JEWS.

Paris-The local police raided thu
Jewish quarter and arrested sixty
Polish Jews.
The Action France and other l."
cal publications have started a cam
paign against the further admission Of
Eastern Jews into France: These pa
pers i'm their attacks accuse the Chiei
Rabbi of lacking in patriotism be
cause he Is aiding in the establish
nient of an immigrant home, despite
the fact that the asSiInilatiOnist jews
despise their. Eastern brethren. The
representative of the Jewish district
in the City Council proposed that the
Jewish population in his district
should be limited.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
DEFAMATIONS UPON JEWS IN
POLISH PRESS STIRS JEWISH
DEPUTIES. rH.-.
(J. C. y. scrvIce.)

London-We are Informed by our
Warsaw correspondent that the Jew
ish deputies introduced an interpOla:
ton in the Polish Seim demanding
that the government take steps to stop
the slanderous reports and articles
which the official Polish press Is
printing In order to lefane the Jew
ish people. At the same time, the
government was again questioned re
garding the Pinsk pogrom said to have
been committed by General Bal
achowitZt's troops
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
FRENCH CAN NOW HELP ZION.
ISTS. SENATOR DECLARES.

Paris-Writing In the local organ
"Eclaire," ex-Minister Demensi, who
is member of the French Senate.
declares. that he has waI-ied Profess
sor Chain Weizman and Vladimir
.,abotinsky that England would con-
yert Palestine into one Of her dOmin-
ion colonies. Originally, the Senator
says, while England was creating the
impression that she was prompted by
Zionist sympathies. France maintain
ed an attitude of Indifference, hut to-
day, France il in a position to help
the Jews realize their aspirations for
the establishment of Jewish ne,
tional home in Palestine,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
GENERAL STRIKE IN WARSAW

-" NV 7. ]. r. B.1 W. =
Warsaw, Oct. 19.-With the excep
tion of the railroads. which are run
ring after strike, general, strike
is In progress thruout Poland. All
factories are closed. and even govern.
ment establishments aud institutions
are idle. t'a.s .t.@
The strike Is due to q decision OF
the POLISH Diet "a create a SENATE
In Poland. which would give control
of the government to the aristocrati'.
land owners Of Poland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
JEWS ARE BLAMED FOR LLOYD
GEORGES ANTI.FRENCH ATTI-
TUDE.

Considerable excitement pre-.
walls here as n result OF an article
which appeared in the influential OF.
gan the Main" The writer Of the
article asserts that Jewish financiers
are melting the British Premier
against France. In local Jewish cir
clcs this attack upon British Jews is
believed to be part of the Polish anti
Jewish campaign.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
.ANTI-sEMIITIC NEWSPAPER DE
FENDS JEWS.

Warsaw. Oct 19.- The Russian
newspaper 'Swoboda," published here
by Savinkoff and General BlachOvict.
contains In today's issue special ar
ticle about Jews us BOlsneviki. The
article declares that the whole jew
ish people should not he held respon-
sible for few Bolsheviki who hap
pen to be Jews.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL CON
SIDER MINORITY RIGHTS IN
AUSTRIA AND BULGARIA.

Paris-we learn on excellent au-
thority that the first matter to have
the attention of the League of Nations
at its next meeting in Brussels on
October Goth. will be the protection of
racial and religious minorities in Aus
tria and Bulgaria.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
BAVARIAN MINISTER ORDERS
JEWS PROTECTED.

Berlin--'rhe Bavarian minister
Schweyer has issued an order to th'
local police to stop anti-Jewish dem
onstrations of every nature. says
report received here from Munich.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
SOME DETAILS OF POGRONIS IN
VOLHYNIA
General Balatowiteh's Army Guilty of
Gruesome Grimes.

Warsaw. Oct. 1S.-The Jewish Na.
tional club consisting of the Jewish
members of the Polish Diet. has pult-
lished declaration that it has investi-
gated the pogrOms perpetratcd hy
soldiers of General BalatOwitch's army
thruout Volynia and that it has estab-
lshed the following facts:
P0grOm i'm kanjen. KOsjersk.
In KanjenKOsjersk near Kovel. six
ty-three Jews We're killed. after un.
speakable tortures. on the first day of
ROsh HashOnO. In the same tOw.i for
ty Jewish girls who sought refuge in
the house of Benzion Karen were tor.
tured all day The wife of Abisl
Vroman, who is only II years old. was
attacked by the pogrom mob and after
being outraged by the soldiers. she
was dragged thru the streets by her
long hair Her husband who turned
lIOlshevik to avenge the wrong done
to his wife, is now under arrest in
Seventy-year-old Simon Barr was
soaked in kerosene and burned alive
krenhla.
In the Volhynian town of Kremna
forty-three Jews were killed by the
pOgrom soldiers. Sophie KrnvOk and
her family were burned. Shulem Berg.
youth of twenty. wns led to execu
lion by the Polish soldiers. His sis
ter Dinah begged to he shot with
linn. and her request was granted. His
two little sisters, Chane, II, and Chayc
s, were drowned later and the whole
family was wiped out. Thirty women
OF the town were outraged.
List of Towns Where Pogroms Took
Place.
Ligowa near KOvel has experienced
a terrible pOgrom on September 14tli.
Pogroms have also taken place In the
following towns near KOvel: Ritna.
Datin. Zamshin. yclern, Bircza.
Chatishev, NigOch. roleAe. Piniawa.
Clisz. Militzi.s Starn- -witwa. Vela and
yedrOtchi, all in the same district. =
General Balaclowitch who instl-
gated these pogroms. WIS formerly n
Russian general aud is. mt present as
sociated with Wrangel.r helping TIN,
Poles in their rholy. crusade against
the Bolsheviki The soldiers of his
army. chiefly Ukrainians. formerly in
cially known for the terrible treat
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
POLISH PREMIER HEARD RE-
PORTS OF. UKRAINIAN PO'
GROMS.

I,OndOn--we are informed from
Warsaw that at the last meeting of
the Polish cabinet. Premier yitos re-
ported about his trip In Eastern GA
iicia and related that he was every,
where warmly welcomed by the Jews.
At the same time he learnt of many
Ukrainiap pOgr0ms. -.,..-, ~. Z.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
TYpHUs N WARSAW

Warsaw. Oct. ia typhus cpl
demic In In progress in Warsaw. TIL,
health department Of the city took
steps to prevent its further spread.
and 1t IN generally expected that n
quarantine will be instituted for per-
sens arriving in and departing from
the city, '.H..' lr-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
HEBREW BOOKS IN SOVIET RUS
49,: -if SIA. "a ''f-

JOndon-According to q Moscow re.
port received here, a collected volume
of Hebrew literature has been issued
there. We are also Informed that IN
Chsrkow u number OF text books have
been published in Hebrew. .--
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27

the Free Synagog Rabbi DIR. Stephen
s. Wise, yesterday made reply to
Henry Ford's calumnies against the
Jews. In the course of his address
Dr. Wise said:
Henry FOrd's series of articles in
printed in pamphlet form under the
heading. The Worlds Foremost Prob
lem: The International Jew is not
so much challenge to the Jew as an
nffrOnt to public opinion, as an in
suit to every public decency. Before
the war and the state of psychic
disturbance which it has brought
about, not even a Henry Ford
would have dared to pub
lish material resting for the most par.
upon the so-called Protocols, forgery
so clumsy, so stupid, so obvious that
none save Henry Ford could he de-
ceived thereby.
"The very title of the pamphlet.
international lew is the direst libel
against the Jewish people at II time
when the world is beset nv problems
na tiOnal and international, and is by
in,lirection tempted to seize hold of
,he lew as the scapegoat solvent OF
uil its problems. The Ford screed is
thc most insidious of appeals to ex-
ploin world unrest by erecting tile
boeey of Bolsheyism as an invention
of Jewish capitalism and Jewish pro.
,etorinnism leaeued together nd hoe.
..xv,o, uo,rr Eor5,, ,,o,;ves m,y
l.. &, 10 M, oosv for on. N determinc
,,,,. g. ,,,o,,;,,.. ,v;,,, ohnorn,,
n;. ,.x.n,..r. n may ,,e
ma, ,h;s oavantura In tho RETAILING
of the contents of old garbage pals
renresents N pros,sctiye PresfdentiaI
candidacy II NAV be nothing more
sorious than n publicity feat of the not
u,En,w, Ford products Rack of
Horny Ford,s invasion of the field of
Jewish libeI may lie abysmal ignor-
,n.o ,n,t that Ignorance is being
pti,;zod with n skjll and odroitness of
u,lion;tv
,,,. ,, ,.,, 90.
,,.,.,.1 ,r;,, tho leaders os tho zion
;st movemcnt for twenty-tbree years,
- w,a,.,,
n,.,o VII.
mt, iii, ,, .,,,s am,
,,.,-. ,a., .,,,,.
W. u ,,,, 10 ,o,,.
-. ,,a,;.,r ,no, ,ho
n...,,, ,.,,,;,o ,,,o. tho, an
-, o. a.,
ca.,. a.,
s,,,,.;,o,t.,
- ,n., .,1
Ho'is"' SET o". ~
irahhis IN" p'p'''s W."
p''piic PURPOSE ''' ".'
'he s"pporl VI '"e
pies OIL 'l'e e"r'l. '"'' s"pp I'M
,'S 50, ,.,o -, ,1,.,
"eeiS''' VI -,p.i'
-, n.,a,,,,. mil, ca,
-, ,,,. ,..,,,
Y - 49,. ..,.,,, ,si;t
"'
~ "s'' :" ~ 1000
oi 'i''' ''''a'
yenrs' -
II ''". ''
H"er ''e "o'"
Tor the co'iq"eS' VI
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27

At n mass meeting of the Jewish
community of Price Hill. Cincinnati.
o.. it was decided to establish re-
ligious school Five thousand dollars
is already in hand for the purpose.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN EAST GA
LICIA.

Warsaw. Oct 19.-In East Galicia
Asiatic cholera broke out. Seventeen
cases occurred near Buczacz. Eleven
persons have already died of the
disease.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
DR.. Stephen S. Wise Answers H. Ford's S
Calumnies Against the Jews
Fords Screed Most nsidou of Appeals to Explain World
Unrest.-Seeks to Introduce the Spirit of
Poqromism into America.


| ing the gifts of non-Jews, not more
than $15.eOO.0O0 have been given hy
:i,OOO,OOO and more American Jews.
Does it SAVIOR of great power and
conIuering world-might to admit that
of ten millions asked for by the Zion
list organization of America as the
Palestine Restoration Fund not two
millions have come to hand? Is not
ZiOnism in itself token of want o.
power? Some Jews wish to rebuild
the Jewish homeland, but many more
must flee thither for refuge. So poor
and pOwerless are we that we cannot
even afford to bring to Palestine tens
of thousands of homeless Jews strug
Cling and starving thruOut Europe"
DIR. Wise dealt with the charge of
Henry Ford that the Jews of the
| world had apparently sec"red the fiv.
points of the star-the purse, press,
peerage, Palestine and proleta rianism
the sixth point to be the Prince OF
Israel.
Would God" exclaimed DIR. Wise
that Prince of Israel who was on
earth nineteen hundred years ago. he
whom Christians name the Prince of
Peace. might come TO earth to teach
and to lead them that call themselves
by his name and withal reject him
indeed
Ford challenges in the terms The
right: he wants to collect his own.
and the speedicst way of doing so is
the destruction of order by revOlu
tiOn.' This is utterly and abOminably
false The Jew does not believe thar
the world is his by right. ] reply to
Ford's challenge. The Jew believes
that right must rule the world
.Enr.i'S c.iniienge takes tho form
there were as many. .Grntiies killed
by Gentilps as there are Jews In the
wOrld-it was n great victory for
Israel In truth. one million Jews
and more have been killed by war or
thru the aftermath of war within the
last six years. Hundreds of thou
sands of Jews were slain i'm the Rus
sian Army, Jews infinitely more loyal
to Russia than the Romanoffs. One
nu,1.., ,,.,s.,a ,ous ,,,r, haa,,
,.ut,bered Inv tbe Eorls of tho JItrnine
within two veors Ford IL dostortIIv
enough to point out that few Jews
coulJ have died in bottIe in anv army
for only crosses ore IN ha saen In the
wor cemeteries of Eurone and this
information of our bonored haIIowetl
,,,oI Il, .varv war camoterv comes
with moor prnce indeed from thp
,hott;ny father of tho sku,kinp Edsal
.Eor1,s ,bal,enpo assumes. .Jews
tod,v are tbe only peonle whose spe-
c;,, and extroord;nnrv nr;viIeres ore
written into the worlds treaty of
nooce, Special and extraordinary
nr;v;leyes forsootb, Recousc the dem
,croc;es of the world set out IN rec
,,,;vo tho RIGHTS of m;noritv neonIes
in Eastern Es,rone. .Jewsincluded, And
.,,o,o ,,o,,;oI and oxtroorliparv nr;v-
;,.,os, n ra he;oo honored IN ,be breach
.,,,o.,,.r h,, Poland and ot,or East
Euro,oor lands which will find SIM.
mort of nil tbeir injustice 10 the lew
:, nho Ford words md works
A.. .,;,..s;o,,
=,
VI -. 20 -,
""' ~ .,,.,,. ,a n ,ra, IN
i''''-"." -, ;,
''''. .N ", ~. a. ~ nc
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
NIGHT
BY LEON HUMMER.

When weary mankind is exhausted
by toll of the day and by care.
There comes forth u kindhearted fairy
With gem In her silvery hair.
u q. .Ai. =; 4 T. .-lN
The moon is the gem she is wearing
Her robes are beautiful blue
All studded with thousands of jewels
Of exquisite l,Istre and hue.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
The fairy with infinite pity

The fairy with Infinite pity
Looks down on the poor earth below
SO spoiled, so slualid and wretched,
So full of unspeakable woe.
Then wrapping her mantle around 1t
She pressed it close TO her breast,
And like fond .mother her infant
She tenderly lulls II To rest.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

suited for dark breads may be pre-
pared as follows: Make a paste Of
three hard-cooked egg yolks, two
tablespoonfuls of butter; add one-half
cupful of tuna. one-half teaspoonful of
dry mustard and one teaspoonful of
chopped capers. Chop the whites very
fine and add. If the mixture seems
dry add a little vinegar and olive oil.
Tuna Souffle.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in saucepan, add
three tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt. cayenne to taste,
three-fourths of cupful of milk, cook
until thick, add three well-beaten yolks
and one cupful of tuna. Cool. Add
the stiffiy beaten whites, turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake for half
an hour in moderate oven. Serve
at once.
Tuna Salad.-This salad is as de-
licious as any chicken salad. Several
hours before 1t is to be served mix
three cupfuls of tuna. one cupful of
diced celery. one hard-cooked egg
chopped, one green pepper shredded.
and one-fourth of Il cupful of French
dressing. Just before serving add one
fourth of Il cupful of chopped olives
and one cupful of thick mayonnaise
dressing over the top.
Tuna Chop Suey.-Put one table
spoonful of butter in a frying pan.
add one cupful each of celery and
onion, one pound of fresh pork cut in
bits; cover with one cupful of water,
can of mushrooms and the liuuor
from them. Cook slowly for one hour,
add one cupful of chopped peanuts,
one cupful OF tuna faxed. salt and
pepper. Cook one-half hour longer
and serve.
Tuna in Peppers.-Cut the stem
ends removing the veins and seeds of
six green peppers. Soak the peppers
in cold water. beat four eggs slightly.
add one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of
| tuna and one cupful of bread crumbs.
! salt and pepper Pack the mixture
into the peppers. sprinkle buttered
crumbs over the top and brown in the
oven Serve piping hot.
Tuna Loaf-Beat one egg until
| light. add one cupful of bread crumbs
one cupful of sweet milk. salt, pep
per. onion juice and one cupful of
faxed tuna. Press the mixture into n
buttered loaf pan and bake twenty
five minutes. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs and serve with drawn but
| ter sauce.
Tuna Sandwiches.-One cupful of
flaked tuna. two teaspOonfuls of
creamed butter, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, one teaspoonful each of
minced tarragon, chervil and gherkins.
Mix well. adding a dash of paprika
and salt If needed and spread on very
| thin-buttered bread.
The recipes given above call for
canned tuna. II the fresh is used II
will. OF course. be cooked first. r
| N..u hl~4 n<aQ
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
HoKITOHEN
GBINEf4zSt

10. 1890. Western Newspaper Union)
In life there's many pleasure.
A bliss for every bane.
Ay, measure take for measure.
There's more of Joy than rain.
In thinking, yes. and drinking
Great solace there may be.
And "A sweeter draught
Was never quart
Than Just a cup of tea.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

pound of sugar and three-fourtns
of a cupfu of boiling water. Dissolve
the sugar In the water and let II heat
to the boiling point. Cut the pears In
halves, lengthwise. Remove the cores
and skin and add to the hot strup; I;
let cook until the pears are tender.
Add. for each pound of pears. one can
of pineapple. the slices cut in quar-
ters: add the sirup from the can and
cook until the fruit is transparent.
Can and seal as usual.
Pineapple cream.-Boil one-third or
a cupful of sugar and half a cupful or
grated pineapple. juice and pulp, until
It makes soft ball in cold water.
Pour in a fine stream on the white OF
one egg beaten stiff. When cool fold
in one cupful of cream beaten light,
add a tablespoonful of lemon juice
and fll the mold. chill and let stand
until firm.
Plain Sponge cake.-Beat the whites
of three eggs until stiff and the yolks
until thick. Into the yolks gradually
beat one cupful of sugar, add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and two
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Fold in
the whites and one cupful of sifted
flour alternately. Bake in a tube pan
thirty to forty minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

the preserve COM
binations which
will be new TO
some Is:
Pineapple and
Pear Conserve
To each pound
of fruit allow
three-foCrths OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

cate favored fish, that 1t
is a near relative to the
turkey or chicken. Tuna
fish, tlaky white and de-
llciOus, may be used in
nearly all recipes where
the meat of poultry Is
used.
A sandwich which Is
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
sEAsoNAeLE RECIPES.

Pears will be in the market until
Thanksgiving time and after. one Oh
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20

Smile. and while you smile another
smiles:
And by and by there's miles of smiles.
And life's worth while because you
smile"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-20
"THE TURKEY OF THE SEA-"

Tuna fish has been called "the tur
key of the sea" and it is easy to imag
;ro ,,,bn,, oot;,u ,la1t
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
TROLLEY CARS RUNNING AGAIN
First Car Passes Through Putnam
Tuesday Mornirg.-No Observ-
ance

Putnam people who awoke about
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning heard
an old familiar sound. There was the
usual rattle and toot as the first troll
ley car passed through Putnam since
February 3rd, when the heavy snow
storm put the line out of operation.
Putnam was one day behind Rock
vile in having its trolley service re-
sumed, but apparently the citizens OF
our city were not as much impressed
or as enthusiastic as were the citizens
of our sister city in Tolland county,
for over in Rockville the return OF
trolley service was heralded as an
event The fire alarm was rung and
over a thousand citizens turned out to
greet the first car and to look in sur
prise, as might our forefathers, at see-
ing a vehicle passing through the
streets without the visible power of
animals.
Although the bus service that has
been maintained has given opportuni-
ty for transportation in and out of the
city, many people were heard to say
that they were glad to see the trolley
cars in operation again.
The last ice was removed from the
tracks Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday was certainly springlike day,
in fact, almost like summers day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
MAYOR SOUNDS FIRE ALARM
IS PLEASED WITH RESPONSE
Officers and Men We're Taken Unawares But
Make Record Run to Box rs
Chief Arnold Arrives in Two Minutes; No. Company In
and Three-Fourhs Minutes; No. Company In
Five Minutes

At half past eight o'clock Wednes-
day morning an alarm of fire rang in
from box 20, corner of Providence
and School streets. There was no fire
but when the department arrived the
men found Mayor Marcy, watch in
hand, standing beside the box.
Mayor Marcy pulled in the alarm
as matter of investigation and in
terest in how soon the department
would respond to the bell He chose
box 26 as being the one as near equal
in distance from fire headquarters
and the house of Hose Company No.
2 as possible.
The mayor made a record of the ar
rivals, which shows:
Chief Arnold reached the box in
two minutes.
Motor Truck No. 4 and nine men
reached the box in two and three
fourths minutes.
In three and one-half minutes both
engineers were on the spot.
In FIVE minutes Motor Truck No.
reached the spot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26

Other firemen came along at short
intervals.
The alarm was pulled without any
warning being given. Not even the
officers, from the chief down, knew
that the mayor was going to make q
test of the department. efficiency in
responding to an alarm.
Mayor Marcy stated later that the
result of the experiment was most
gratifying. as he considered the re-
Spouse exceptionally good.
People in the business section no.
ticed how quickly the No. truck got
away One man said he was buying .
postal card at the postoffice when the
alarm began to ring and Immediately
walked away from the window to -
the truck coming through the door q
fire headquarters.
Others remarked that the truck wns
under way before the alarm rang
around the first time.
The present situation seems to b
most favorable for saving time in re-
spending to an alarm, which In Of the
uttermost importance in the efiiciency
of fire department.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
P. H. S. WINS LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Won From Tourtellotte High
At Danielsoa In q Walk
Score 46 to ~
Crowd of 700 Sees Me Last Game Of
- the Season

Putnam High school basket ball
team won from Tourtellotte High
school at Danielson, Thursday night,
by a score of 46 to %. The game
meant the championship of the Quine-
baug Valley High School Basket Ball
League, and Putnam brought home
the cup.
The game was fast but clean. and
only three personal fouls were called.
There was plenty Of pep on the floor
and plenty of enthusiasm on the side
lines. As game the only criticism is
that the Thompson school team was
so far outclassed by Putnam that they
were not dangerous at any stage,
which took from the interest that
would have been evidenced had the
game been closer. 1t was decisive
victory for Putnam High.
The Putnam team started scoring
early in the game, and Tourfellotte
was pcwerless and put ON the de-
fensive throughout. The first half
ended Putnam High II. Tourte'lotte
High 7.
Brown of Pomfret was referee and
Darrows of Danieison umpire.
Putnam High has made fine rec
ord this season. It lest one league
game to Plainfield at Plainfield, II to
IA, and post season game to Web
ster at Webster, "a to Is. 1t lost two
outside games, one to the Putnam
town team and one, to eorfs College