davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Navy's Five Too Much for
Muir Naval Post Quintet
Score Is rs to ii, With Ault
the Star.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK IIxanr
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec 1T.-Supoy i0r
speed. team play and staying I0wor
enabled the Naval Academy to VIZ at
basketball this afternoon by As ~
from Muir Na,al Post, one of the st ong
est amateur fives OF Baltimore. An aar
important factor was the abundancr Il
strong academy substitutes, the sscre
being larger in the second half. witt he
second string of players. than H. the
FIRST.
Individually the victors were strc 1rer
than tho score indicates and gave tsf
Midshipmen much trouble TO shake 41o
in the first ten minutes of the Eaulc.
In fact. IL was the ability OF Ault. the
navy captain and center to take advsn-
tage of his opportunities from the foul
line which gave the Navy first lead
Ault also led I'm scoring during the first
half. which resulted % TO II in favor
OF the Navy.
The feature OF the second half was
the fine work of Blue. a Navy second
etringer.
Naval Acad. (4s). Muir n. p. uq.
Harris ........ Left forward. ........- Milier
Barnes ....... Right forward. ........ Currin
Carrlgues ...... Left guard. .......... LentH
Crudup ........ Right guard...... SHERMAN
Field goals: Navy-Bue (5l, Aut az.
Barnes C2l. Johnston. Smith. Gsrriguss.
Crudup and Matteuccl. Meuir Post-Lentz,
Miller. Hahn. Brennan and Deylin. Foul
goals: Navy-Ault. 3 In IL. and Blue. In 3.
Muir Post-Lentz, Q In 3, and Brennan. in
:. Substitutions: Naval Academy-Blue for
Harris, Johnson for Barnes. Day for John
sto Smith for Ault. Ault for Smith. Lyon
for Gsrrigues, Garrigues for Lyon, Matteucci
fer Crudup and Crudup for Matteucci. Muir
Post-Travers for Miller. Lippman for silber
man. Mershorn for Travers, Hahn for Cur
rin Deviin for Brennan and Brennan for
Lentz. Reteree-Pipper. Baltimore Umpire
Ryan. Baltimore. Time of halves-20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Rocky Kans, , il Draw.

WINDSOR. Ont. ID = ii-aia Barba-
rian and Rocky insas Fought ten
rounds TO a draw he f1igHt 70 was
a lively go all the Niv Some news
paper critics dissent ! WIZ tl idges,
claiming Barbarian lonld hAYe lad the
decision. In the seni-huai Cufiaf VIII
shur Of Toronto wo liA A.4erl ian on
points over Stanley ~ Hglt D'tf riilcagn
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Princeton Polo Team Loses
to Newark Cavalry Trio

Tho 1o2d Cavalry polo team last night
defeated tho Princeton University trio
IN the troopers armory IN Newark.
n. j.. by a score of to s. Tho contest
was keeniy contested. with the winner
in doubt until the final minutes OF
play. when the soldiers scored two sue
cessive goals. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

the deal still are to be arranged. The
Red Sox also are involved and some
thing has come up which will take a
few days TO straigften out. The dea
has been changed to new basis.
The acquisition OF Veach will give
Miller Huggins two experienced, high
class outfielders for the start-Veach
and Elmer Miller. Fewster. Hawks
Roth, Connolly and fer - also
will be available. NIfh He7a- On the
club a problem WI bc led 10
Huggins with the tul a2 b tn and
Meusel on May 20. ili ct that
he will solve It w lho .qr sion of
Ruth into "A first aNar. Tho Babe
wants TO cover IL
It would be VeaeAs h.,nr against
that OF Waffle aun a1f ryp would
lose. Ruth ougl fO wak satisfac-
tory first sacke AlN @ first base
man of the ca aer ~ ppn available
for trade Hugg would p. in n posi-
tion TO make a Seal NJ pitchcr.
Col. Rupert. rnf Aatn and Harry
Frazee were ! cfi erenfh yesterday.
Col. Huston W. ihe ices of the
Yankees arrar uR natt so he could
get away for te dl st at Dover
Hall.
Most OF o. naH ;ue club Of
ficials left h-r lay. Among
those who fonanW Garry Herr
mann. who nre hold the fort
at the Con 1cfe hopes to do
some busin hcior fo goes. but the
outlook is hoDtiu-
After all th rcrcr'a which were Cir
culated tn .moaat of trading dono at
the week wv hnaebni here was mcrc
than diss ciatiP~ he only major
league pl nr VIII wng sold TO anotlfr
big leagu lih W9H lick Shorten. WHO
went fro he rff 20 the Browns.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Pcsn Team Likely
~ -nch Quartet

fN1t~ stgEtA ~ ~ fho Univer-
~ c' tenmfya0fa relay saH which
tf rnpnfa s44t -rinr ia tha grF
interc9iieret rl Na.rs Aclnaiic ralsy
races to b. sl- in nshn, mos also
meet n French iesu vhiis ebrots9
Announcement va made io-df, fisst
tho athletic authorities u rrsueo are
endeavorlng 10 arrange race .r Fsrs
Tor the Red and Bite runners befo
their return.
Tho Pennsylvania athletes plan 10 sail
for England March 22 They will re-
turn month later. arriving about ten
days before the relay carni,al at Frank
lin Field.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Bryn Mawr Girls Lose to All
Philadelphia Hockey Team

BRYN MAwR. Pa. Dec. i7.-Tho All
Philadelphia girls field hockey team to-
day defeated Bryn Mawr College. ~
goals 10 a. The Philadelphia team had
little difficulty in amassing goals a. tho
game proceeded.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Leading Dates Suggested.

Not only did the tournament cham
pionship committee draw up n tentative
schedule for the leading events OF 1922,
but I'm many cases the most desirable
dates in their opinion were listed. Sep
teinber 1 was suggested for the Davis
cup challenge round and September s
for the national singles On the dues-
ton of the desirability of having tourna-
ments rotate from year to year the COM
mittee declared that while the practice
was desirable as a general thing Il was
not wise to follow II too closely that n
good deal depended on whether a shift
in venue would lessen interest In the
event or hurt its financial success con-
siderably. Apparently the committee
thought that this was one year when Il
would be most advisable TO make few
changes IL any. The list of awards
drawn up follow:
Davis Cup Challenge Round. Sep
tomber 1--West Side Tennis Club os
Forest Hills.
Mems National Grass Court Singles
and Veterans Singles. September l.
Germantown Cricket Club of Phila-
delphIa.
Mems National Doubles. National
Mixed Doubles, Veterans Doubles.
Junior and Boys Singles and
Doubles. August 2l--Longwood Cricket
CluD OF boston.
Mems National Clay Court Cham
pionship. July 10--Western Lawn
Tennis Association.
Women's National Grass Court
Singles and Doubles. and Girls
Singles and Doubles-West Side Ten
mis- Club OF Forest Hills; no date
suggested as the committee desires
to consult the womens advisory
board.
women's National Clay Court
Singles and Doubles or
Pittsburgh or Cleveland.
Mems National Indoor Singles and
Doubles--Seventh Regiment, New
York
womens National Indoor Singles
and Doubles-Longwood Cricket Club
Of Boston.
National intercollegiate Champion
ship, June 7s-Merion Cricket Club.
DAYS. Cup Ties, Final Round, New
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Brown, Spencer. Two Others
and Cash Go for Young
0utfielder.
by DANIEL.

After hanging fire for severa
months the deal for Ralph SINNERS
outfielder, was completed by the
Giants with the Indianapolis club OF
the American Association yesterday
John McGraw had been debating with
Jack Hendricks. manager Of the
Hoosiers, for some time. Hendricks
insisted that Ed Brown, the big out
fielder who came to the Giants from
San Antonio last season and made an
enviable record as a pinch hitter after
playing regularly early in the year. be
included in the trade.
McGraw held out for a time but yes-
terday capitulated. Brown is accom-
panied to indianapolis by Vernon Spen-
GER. another outfielder. VINO last fall
was recalled by the Giants from To-
ronto. Ii Will be recolected that Spen-
Ger was obtained from Toronto in 1870
for Benny Kauff but failed to live up
to predictions as a hitter and was sent
back to the Maple Leafs.
Two other players will be selected by
Hendricks when he pays visit to the
camp of the Giants at San Antonio.
Jim Tierney. secretary of the New YORK
club, said that In addition to four men
the Giants were giving a big wad of
coin for SINNERS, but he declined 10
name a figure. At Buffalo recently
American Association owners said that
Indianapolis was getting $4,000 in cash
along with several players tor the
young outfielder.
Led 4. y. I'm Stealing.
-. /. IL
and last season hit for .348. lie stole
ffty-five bases-more than any other
Lacquer in the country and just one
ahead of the mari, made by frankie
Frisch. The new Giant Is q years old,
weighs 1856 pounds in condition and
stands feet inches in his socks.
That he can hit for distance RAY be
CLEANED from the fact that In the last
three days of the season he slammed
out five home runs. Charley H,rzog
who was In the American Association
last season. told us the other day that
In SINNERS the Giants are getting =
very high class outfelder. lie is a bi.
raw, but under McGraw-Jennirgs gs-Bur-
kett schooling he ia likely to learn a
lot before he Is shown TO the fans al
the Polo Grounds SINNERS came 70
the Ioosers from Milwaukee.
Irish Meuse and Ross DtLg' Oh
course, are sure of their jobs. Inc cen
terfcld berth IS open, for George Bur
has y4-e tJ tho Reds fs,'Tnners VIII
have It out with Bill CUNNINGHAM
bought late last season from Seattte'
and Ike Boone. acquired from Ne" or,
leans of the Southern League. ne led
that association in hitting wStn .ooi. u
promises to be n very int<restl''y "'shI
our statep,ont of ,esterday that Bob
1,s.,,, ns ,ha rr,uets will be I'm tho out
f,eid az INC Y|6kees when they open
,i,a season sd stands. IT Is practically
ea,,a,,, '''sr.sf veach will be traded 10
tha NV York club. but the. details of
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
10cD Cavalry 80.
Princeton 90.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor FIeminE Go3IH
--stabier. 4: Halt. Bathrate, Reber. ?; uusk-
2: boycott g. Time OF periods--I rniree-.
each.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Iluhkrr CITY FubstitutlOnF-NcCu Tor
Ntiason. Duncan for McCuaiR. McCuaig for
-l1nar. Duncan for wanamaker. Boule for
Mef uaig, Duncan for Dexter. Wanamaker
ff icCuaig. Schnarr for Duncan. -
1aic Substitutions--Chisholm for Reid.
Palmer for Foster, Norris for Spcldcn,
Foster for Palmer, Spciden for Norris.
Quaker City Goais-schnarr AZ I 80. Stin-
son az h.ni. Stinson A. s.17 Mcpherson ~
& no, MrCueiF ~ II: :0e
Yale Goal-Foster at t2.12.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

port. Other ties--Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia or Boston-First three
weeks in August
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

our statement of -esterday that Bob
veacb or The Tipe1s will be in tho out
field OF the yshkees when they open
,i,a saoso, S.d stands. 1t Is practically
car,a,,,' c,,s '''sr.,f veach will be traded 10
tha ,ew York club, but the. details of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
TWO POLICEMEN ARREST
 SEVENTEEN IN CLUB

Two policemen raided the Athena so- cial club on the third floor of the build ing 252 Main street Sunday afternoon about o'clock and marched 17 men from there to police heAdduartars, where one of them was charged with conducting a gambling place and the others with ire quentfng.
 Officers Barney Keenan, and Charles Smith were the two officers making the arrest, and Peter Denaskas, 27, was ac- cused of being the proprietor of the place. The Is men accused as frkquenters gave the following names: James Tits. IS; Frank Bruno, 1s; Louis Farakasso. r {; Samuel Swatzburg. IS; Arthur Gudeahn, 23 Albert Answorth, q, PIainfeld John Boyettas. 30; Frank Blend, 23; Gus Athen. 26; SpeliA Giftus, SC; Peter Re- gas, A; George Costas. 5z, New York 1; James Maneatty, 55; Peter Garganis ,2S; Aris Pespani. 3s; Charles Alex, 55.
 According to the report made by the police, there were several card games going on at tables in the room when the officers entered, but Tits, Bruno and Far agasso were the only ones against whom they could make definite charges of play ing.
 All secured bonds for their appearance in police court
 A book containing what purported to be roll of the members of the club was seized by the police. There were S7 1 names in the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
F1oFosEs CLEANUP WEEK Fon NORWICH IN STRING

The health and sanitation committee of the chamber of commerce, composed of J. C. Macpherson, Chairman, Drs. R. R. Agnew, E. ]. Brophy and E. J. Jones and J. Dana Colt, D. D. Disco, E. ]. Graham, Howard L. Stanton and C. l.. Stewart. held meeting during the past week and discussed several matters pertaining to prevailing sanitary conditions at length. The outside tAilet facilities existing at the Greeneviile school and the unsAtIsfae- tory situation caused thereby, especially during the cold weather, is in the opin- Ion of the committee, something that should be remedied at the earliest possi- ole time. The number of adenoid cases among the school children and a lack of proper appropriatic- of funds to carry on the prevailing odor from the snloldering q dump at the U. S. Finishing Connpany's plant, opposite the county home. It was stated that the U. s. Finishing Company had made every effort to aoate this nui. sance. and 1t seems the only solution would be to turn over the d1rp. The committee will cooperate with the Q. S
 Finishing Company in its efforts to over. come the nuisance.
 Plans will be formulated by the com.
 mittee for a general cleanup week in
 the spring. These cleanup weeks art now recognized by every progressive com.
 munity as means of destroying all in.
 sanitary germs and add greatly to th, health of the community. It is alec a
 means whereby better fire protection car
 be afforded the cofnmunity. which ofter cause disastrous conhagrations, by tn, piling of rubbish under staircases and backyards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
SOMEBODY'S SUFFER- BRINGS
 S1,laS.5a FOR NEAR EAST

The sum of S1,42S.72 is reported to be the amount which has been realized for the Near East relief through "somAbodv,a supper night here last Monday and ether forms of self-denial the past week. This waS voluntary response on the mart of the people which is particularly gratify- ing to the officers of the Near East re. lief here, who are grateful To the news papers for the publicity that has been given and the merchants who allowed the bags for the collections to be hung in their places of business, the theatre managers and the teachers in the schools.
 The bag which made the largest eDl- lection was that from the drug store of Mayor H! M. Lrou, which contained Ss2.55, including an, envelope containing s1o from the county home The second largest amount was in the bag at the Otis library, which contained little over $50. One of the large contributions was $S9 from King Solomon Lodge of Perfee. tion and another was t1zs.70 contributed by employees of the Thermos company on Laurel Hill
 The Norwich Near East relief contri. buttons since the first of January hay, amounted to s1.54s.72, which includes tn, somebody's supper responses.
 In the past year, from January. 1920 to January, 1921, Norwich ranked second in the state in it's contributions to tn, Near East relief. showing a total in cahl of $e,2oo. besides a credit for abou S2,00o for donations of clothing ant money given through other sources vhjcl was credited to Norwich Only Hartford exceeded this city in contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
PENALTY ON COMMITTEES
 THAT FAII, Ta nFAsSwsa

The penahzing of entire municipalities which fail to reassess their real estate holdings every 10 years h contemplated in Dill introduced in the Legislature last week by Senator A. l.. Brown of Nor wicn' a member of the Judiciary commit tee This measure proposes to take away every statutory right not guaranteed by the constitution until such rezsseesment naSS been made. The law at present inn poses me of 5000 on boafds that fan to make reassesments
 Senator Browns bill provides th.re shaH be revalpstion of req, estate by assessors on or before Feb. 1, 1923. and every 10 years, revaluing by the riies expressed in Section 11s7 of the statutes, employing If necessary expert assistance. at the expense of the municipalities. All valuations shall be separately approved by the majority of the assessors, who shall sign certificates indicating the law has been compiled with.
 Until such certificate shall have been lodged with the state tax commissioner and as the assessors shall fail to couplJ with the provisions thereof, all of the statutory rights of the municipalities not guaranteed by the constitution of tn, state to aid, money, assistance or co. epartion from the Btate or any depart.
 nent or officer shall be suspended and of no enectf and no srch aid, money or as, sistance or cooperation shall be furnish. ed to such municipalities" Section IT Q, the act repeals Section 11Ss of the gen er2l statutes.
 When asked what he thinks of thI,
 measure, one New Haven assessor yoicet his dtsapproval. saying: They can't pen l alize whole municipality for one man. negligence. ! don't think such a bill vii
 be passed. If board of assessors \ reniss why mako an entire munieipalit, sufferT'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
SELECTIONS FROM PELHAM" BY
 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHOIR

Selections from Mendelssohn's Elijah" were well rendered at the Central BAp- tist church by the chorus choir and the church quartet Sunday night at the spe- cial monthly musical service. A good sized congregation heard with pleasure and interest the special music and the brief remarks afterwards by Rev. P. C. Wright of New York, who hIled the pull pit Sunday at both services.
 The Central Baptist choir, which has Charles. D. Geer for choral director and Miss Louise Fuller, organist, comprises: Quartet-George A. Turner, tenor and director of quartet; Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, soprano; Mrs Henry E. Church. contralto Walter s. Marsland. bass. Chorus-Sopranos Mrs. Harriet D. Aus- tin, Mrs. c. l.. Chapman. Mrs. William Cousins, Esther Frink. Mrs. Willis Hill. Mrs H. N. Hill. Helen s. KiRorn. Mrs. Archie s, Knowles, Gladys H. Rice. Mrs. Edith Simmonds; tenors: stephen Peek ham. c. s. Storms, A. F. wymsn altos l: Nellie Grove, Emma Dawber, Mabel Hagberg, Mrs. A Thatcher Otis. Mrs. Herbert Richardson, Mrs. George ". Sanders bases: F. l.. Arnold, HoWa I'd Arnold. Kenneth Arnold. Charles S. Ea- ton, Donald Gildersleeve, Willis Hill George ". Sanders, Milton Seuter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
WILL ATTEND RECEPTION
 AND BANQUET IN HARTFORD

Pictured in a Hartford Sunday paper, among state officers of the Connecticut Department of the American Legion who will welcome National Commander Fred erick W. GaIbraith in that city today (Monday) evening were Wooster D. Copp, of this city, a member of the executive committee, Dr. Charles K. Stillman of Mystic, state executive committee, I. W. Davis of Danielson, state executive com- mittee and Dr. W. P. S. Keating also of the state executive committee.
 The pictures include print of Fred eriek w. Galbraith, the national com mander and John F. Pickett of Ansonis, state commander. National Commander Galbraith is to be a guest at reception and banquet at the Hartford club O. night.
 William N skefley, A member of Fletcher post of this city has accepted an invitation to serve on the reception committee. Several members of the To- cal post, including Adjutant Harry W. House, William Anderson, a. vice com mander and Treasurer James J. Mad den VI be present at the banquet and receLLlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
EZRA G. BILLS TENSION MAY BE RENEWED BY STATE

There has been introduced, in the leS- islature by Mrs. Mary M. Hooker, a bill in the interests of Ezra G. Bill of No. 12 Congress street. Hartford, formerly of Franklin street, Norwich, who is S4 years old and who is totally blind, Dur ing the Civil war MT. Bill was employed by the state of Connecticut under the di- rection of Adtutant General Joseph D.. Williams in recruiting men for service and in acting as a scout Mir. Bill has never been able, through lack os certain credentials, to prove his service 70 the satisfaction of the federal government, therefore, has never been granted a pen- sion.
 In 1893, however, the state made him a grant by reason of services rendered and tbz legislature in 1919 voted him pay ments of $35 a month for a period of twenty-four months. The bill which has now been introduced in MT. Bilrs behalf calls for a continuance of these pay ments over another period of two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
NEW IRISH SOCIETY FORMED IN CITY

Permanent organization of George Washington Council of The American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic was effected by the elee- tion of officers at a largely attended paesting held Sunday atteznoen in Stein CTS han on Main street James J. Fin negan was unanimously elected president of the new organization which supplants the George Washington Branch of the Friends of Irish Greedom, though action to make the change from one orsaniaA- tion to the other was not without differ ences of opinion. The meeting had sn attendance of over a hundred.
 MT. Finnegan presided at tho meeting which was called at 2.3o o'clock. The following officers were elected for the current year: President, James J. Finhe- gan first vice president, James W. hur. phy; second vice president John ]. Car. ney; third vice president Mrs. Mary l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
RECORDING TEES SHOULD
 BE LARGER, SAY CLERKS

An association of town clerks of Con- necticut was formed at a meeting held Friday in New Haven, attended by many of the town clerks of the, state.
 The purpose Of the organization is to "have someone On the job" at sessions of the legislature to keep track of what is going on. One of the first matters to be brought up will be increase in recording fees. The present fee received by the town clerks is 50 cents for war ranty deeds, and SO cents for mortgage deeds, and 1t is the opinion of some of the clerks that an so per cent. to 100 per S-s.t increase would not be too much.
 It is pointed out that town clerks in large cities who are paid good salaries have nothing to worry about. but that the clerks of smaller towns, who re- ceive only fees can hardly meet the costs of assistant clerk hire. The pres \ ent fees have been tbt same with slight exception, since 1875, being increased by the legislature 10 cents in each casa in 1917, .. The following officers were elected a, tSe meeting: William A. Rose of Milford president; Waldo s. Blakesiee of North Haven, secretary aud Albert A Hurd | of Middletown, treasurer.