davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
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DUBLIN. Feb. 25.-Michael Collins.
minister Of finance OF the provis .onal
government will 60 TO London and
confer with Winston Churchill. 10
Arthur Grlfnth. president OF the Dali.
Who now is in London. thinks such
action desirable. Collins secretary
announced tonight
Collins previously had refused to
make the London trip with Grinith,
Who was asked TO give certain fAets
h the British government regardiur =
decisions that were promulgated
Wednesday.
DeVa1eras supporters are spocusAk-
ing upon an immediate big breach -.
tween Collina and 0rimth. bu1 floG1
friends OF these two men scout the
possibility of such q rift appearing.
The dali will meet Tuesday Then
DeValera's followers plan. il p0ssihle.
to force a division between. the two
free state leaders II is agreed een-
orally that the defeat Of the ministry
doesn't mean that CrifRth would re-
sign. but advocates OF Devaleras pol
icy are hoping that by the use OF
wearing down tactics they may make
the government impossible
Grif7ith's hold on the dali now is by
the slender majority OF three II any
thing should occur to down that lead
IL would seem that Griffith and his
followers would have a tempestuous
time of IL
Michael Collins is suffering from a
complete breakdown. brought on by
an attack of Influenza DIR p Ryan
said tonight after making a thorough
physical examination
This refutes stories that Collins
vas suffering from diplomatic i'll
mesa. and explains why he did not
accompany Arthur Griffith to London
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
MAN WHO DEMANDED BIG
SUMS ECCENTRIC CRANK

WASHINGTON. Feb 25--George
Long. the War department clerk VINO
{ eoafessed to sending threatening let
tars 10 capital society leaders. de
nanding money. WAS liberated today
Is an eccentric crank. The women
refused Ia prosecute him and the
Postoffice department officials decid-
ed he had vioiafeG no postal laws
under which he could he held.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

elarsa. as h farsd lodse cn the Sen
ate floor
Ladse Indignantly denied that he
had arv sach purpose and said .hat
h. would r. "e'ad to arrange Tor a
debate hv the entire SeEste Tor the
del.-etation Of the senator from MARY
lard
~The senator need not 80 - any
such pairis for the senator from MARY
land RESPONDED France. He will
fird that there wili BE- ample debate
on the treaties without his having to
... a. g.. fraahl. r4 sst5Gelne il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
BRITISH isOPE PLAN
WILL BE ACCEPTED

LoNDo.-. Tes. - sited States
.cpe be ALLOW "a to pay her debts to
iaierl in good. instead of goic. Was
.1elroased and acclaimed b. British
frpaSar. offl ials dar- TheT said
they hop j, would sld sapl-ort
among n.-sahers Of the American
Funding -E.issson-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
HUNDRED THOUSAND FIRE
IN K. e. LUMBER YARD

KANSAS slat y. -s.-ti.v e-riy
tsairi Ltztlsyts "A i.n - H.
K ar i.g!nt,-a eoias.any ia L.ls t..s.
s'srD.ns over al area Of half slotk
rl.- iss- n.5k ~esch si"e $50 i -va-
81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

- - Ledge Get
over 1hsats

lGTON. Feb. 25.-.
~ q he armament con-
a1ies was tonight
Siih inde6nite delay.
- favorable action to-
oaping majority Of the
- relations commit
ag three Of the pacts
- he Senate. the little
nblican and Demo
nocoadilables" opposed
-. declared their init
D debate all of the trca
&naaidezable length
Go1ge Of Massachusetts.
ran leader and chairman
oAo Foreign Relations com
nQf that II was "unques.
nufpose OF the opponents
1es - delay ratification
nsoQoa, Altbasteesng tao
1nxnf Tie alleged filibas-
VIXEN Senator France of
4o0ubllcan ''irreconcii-
~ = move to secure nnani-
n. ~ 4 anil vote On the
treaty tonight which
~ after France had talked
- 81 opposition to it.
- threw up his hands and.
oa1ion, the Senate recessed
oay noon. when France an
III purpose Of continuing
&EA indefinitely.
II declared tonight he wou'd
y Senate in continuous ses
- enrly morning until late at
I'll the treaties were ratified
pnc1s ordered reported favor
- The Senate by majority of
noo Foreign Relations commit
~ were:
- four power Pacific treaty, re-
II the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
- Harding -Brandegee no alli-
De1ervation attached to it.
- nve power naval limitation
{ eetween the United States,
Britain. France. Italy and
- treaty restricting the usages
z submarines and aboiishing pot
~ warfare.
i vote for the Pacific pact was
= Senator's Borah. Republican
no; Johnson. Republican, OF
Enia, and Shields. Democrat. of
eesee "irreconcilables" voting
- its being ordered reported.
: Harding Brandegee reservation
No adopted by vote of 10 to ;
lAe senator's voting against il
Kellogg, Republican. OF Mime
eommitted against all reserva
J; POmerene Cd of Ohio and
ms I'D OF Mississippi. who de
cod Il as meaningless
= reservation was as follows:
- United States understand:
4der the statement in the pre-
= of under the terms OF this
y there is no commitment I
= force. no alliance. no obliga
- Join in defense"
u action on the naval Limitation
nQbmatine poison gas treafie
1nanimous. no object.cn bein'
y against them.
action was taken BIZ the CON
- on the so-called Ch'neS
e, largely because a number c
11ttee members expressed = df
. discuss the agreement with re
8 TO Chinese customs duties
understood that Senator Tnde'
= the Democratic leader. who ha
~ IN the making of his agree
g would be called before IN
9tetee when il recnnvenes @
ay to explain the purpose Of
g discuss its possible effect Q
other Chinese pacts
- irreconcilabIes" expressed r
lNent al Lodges charge Of a fl
- being contemplated by then
aecused the Republican leader I
1petnG to drive the treatit
l94A the Senate without asfordir
.9ets ample opportunity to STUD
0eoate them.
re senator from NasSachuSet
ret ~aat debate un the treatl'
7c1einue too long Tor fear that pu
1ktention may be further direcf'
4tE slss'jag y - : .f1Hcs .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
IANlER HIGH DEFEATS
TECH HIGH ONE. POINT

MACON. Ca. Fob p Lsnier High
school defeated Tech High Of Atlanta
70 to -. in thei basketball game here
tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

l[0YD-G[ORGE
AND P0|nClRE
IN leREEMEnT

Premie:s of Franee and Enslnnd
Esus . Statemenk Saying hey
Have AGeed On Al Pe1es
Discussed q tAe Coafsrenee a
SaeRday-ARisd Experts 10
Meet n London Sooa 10 Work
Ouf Ageada for Ceaoa Eco
nomscal Coaference-Subjects
to Be Oiacusoed at That Tine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Billy Prince Ls Anxious
 For Ring Action

Fight fans are wondering why Billy Prince, Bridgeport's popular featherweight, isn't given a chance on some of the local show cards. Prince is training daily and is ready to take a crack at any of the local boxers in his class. This morn ing Billy called at The Times sporting sanctum and declared his willingness to meet Al Ketchell, Young Luby, Joe Hall, Leo Johnson, Young O'Leary and any other Nutmeggers in his division. Fans believe Prince and Ketchell would make an ideal match as both fight on similar lines.
 Prince is well liked by Bridge port fistic luminaries. He's one of the cleverest boxers and fairest fighters in the State. Give him a chance" is the clamor of fans. Matchmaker Andy Parker may put him on at the next show of the CansinO A. q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Jones Maps OutHard
 Yale Day
New Haven, Nov. Tad Jones planned today to put the varsity through two hard ScrinmageS,

using at least two sets of backs.
 The Yale varsity was given a respite yesterday, so far as scrimma ging was concerned, going through a dummy scrimmage after the second team had been fighting it out with the scrubs for half an hour. Neid1inger, who was the outstanding star of the Brown game, again ran the varsity in the dummy scrimmage, and his compan- ion backs were Wight, Jordan and Mallory. There was one change in the varsity, Denver being at right end in place of Hulman.
 There is some question now as to whether O'Hearn will be able to cut Neidlinger out in the race for quarter back. It is realized that Wight is the best tosser of the forward pass on the squad, as was demonstrated against complishment will be the means of giving him a regular place in the back field. With Neidlinger at quarter, there would be no place for O'Hearn, who, admittedly, has not been in the best of shape for over a month. more than four weeks, and it is doubt full if he will be able to stand very much of a pounding, such as he might receive at the hands of the Princeton Tigers.
 Bill Mallory, who retired from the Brown game with a bruised shoulder, is all right again, and eager to have | a regular scrimmage called. He is | proving a bear for work. The scrim- | mage between the scrubs and the sec ond varsity was run off in a. light rain, but both teams handled the ball clean | ly. Kelley, Knapp and Blair made | touchdowns for the varsity subs, the | last named player scoring following a run of sixty yards after intercepting 1 9, forward pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
LOCAL GRID FANS
 AT POLO GROUNDS

Many local football fans are at the Polo Grounds today. the scene of the intersectiona1 game between the Louisiana and Rutgers football elevens.
 Louisiana State had a good team last season, though it was beaten in it's big game by Tulane. The eleven from Baton Rouge won over the Tex as Aggies, who later defeated Centre. However, several of the best players have been lost by the Tigers. What with that and the dengus fever which brought down the whole team early in the season-Loufsian. State has been having a hard time this fall Only the other day the Tigers were* cut to pieces by Arkansas. 40 to 6.
 While Rutgers also has been wreck ed and finds most of it's first string men out of the lineup with injuries,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
GREEN AND WHITE
 WARRIORS TACKLE
 Fl. JAY, SATURDAY

Fred X. Hunt, coach of the
 Bridgeport eleven, will have his
 charges out at NeWfieId Park to-
 morrow night in a workout in
 preparation for the game with
 the Fort Jay team, to be play
 ed at Newfie1d Park, Saturday af-
 ternoon for the Good Will EIec-
 ton Fund for Miss Isabelle Ro-
 gan.
 The Fort Jay soldiers are reputed to be fast aggregation, having beaten several of the best soldier teams in the Long Island forts.
 The local eleven is expected to be in fine fettle for the second game of the series with Williams which will take place at Weiss Field, New Ha- ven, Sunday. The state champion ship now rests between three teams, according to the dope-Bridgepo port, Williams and A1l-Hartfords Bridge port having eliminated New Britain. which was considered one of the con tenders.
 Bridgeport has about the best rec ord of any team in the state They have not been scored upon since the first battle Of the season which they lost to the 3rd Army Corps, 13-6 The Mike Healy-Fred Hunt forces have piled up 63 points in the last five games, to none for their opponent-l Only six points have been scored on the locals in six games.
 An extra large crowd of Bridgeport CTS are expected to see the Williams battle next Sunday. Over 1000 root last Sunday and it is likely that just as many Bridgeport rooters, if not more will accompany the local outfit Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
PLANNING
 FOR BRITISH TRIP

Pittsburgh, Nov 7-'tI will not say good-by as I am hopeful that some thing may develop that will bring me Sarazen, the United States open cham pion and holder of the informal worlds championship title by virtue of his victory over Walter Hagen, as Following a series of conferences with the officials of the Highland Country Club the contract which the club held for the young champions services for next season was severed by mutual agreement. Sarazen asked for an in crease in salary, which the club felt it was not in a position to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Smoky Joe" Wood
 Yale Box Mentor

New Haven, Nov. 2 - Smoky Joe Wood, Cleveland outf1elder and former Red Sox pitcher, has been engaged as assistant base ball coach at Yale and will be- gin his duties here soon after the Christmas holidays. Wood was here for the YaIe-Brown football game and completed details with Jack Blossom, Yale's new ath- letic director. Blossom and Wood have known each other for several years, both coming from Cleveland, and 1t was due to the Yale mans efforts that the Cleve- land star was induced to sign a contract.
 Wood will be assistant to Ber- nie Tommers. head coach, and 1t is understood will specialize in tutoring the pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Studwell Lost
 to Wesleyan

NIiddletown, Conn., Nov. 7.-stud- we'll Wesleyan's POS pound guard whose ankle was hurt in theAmhersf game. will probably not be able to appear in the lineup against Williams on Saturday. He is the heaviest man on the team and his loss will be felt, Coach Fred Martin will probably use Conway in his place, although Neely rlace. 'iie
 The other men came through the game in good shape Capt. Smith has 2 bruised Ieg, but will be all right bv saturday The coaches were not sat isfied with Saturdays showing, The work will be of a light nature all the week, however, consisting of signaI practice and limbering up eXercises =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

A ''rnixed'' heavyweight battle be- tween Eddie Daily, white and Bill Bennett, colored, was the only other bout which was really interesting as far as it went. A stiff left hand stab to the nidsection sank Bennett in the second canto. The first session was slugging bee with Daily having the best of the exchange and towards the end of the round 1t appeared that it was only a question of seconds when Daily would put the finishing wallop over. He turned the trick just after TO seconds of the next round had elapsed.
 SimoneIIi K O. Artist.
 Tony Sinone1Ii, a no pounder of Stamford, who scored a. knockout at the Casino three weeks ago, dupltcat- ed the feat last night when he stopped Kid Sullivan in the second frame,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Red SOx Loses
 Case Before Jury

Philadelphia, Nov. "A jury ip Common Pleas Court here award ed Henry MoIliter, manager of the Johnstown (Pa.) Independent Baseball club, $o34.O5 in a suit against the Boston American League Baseball club for breach of contract in failing to keep an engagement to play in Johnstown on September 8, 1921.
 The Boston club in it's defense said the game was called off when it was Informed that two of the JohnStOWn players were ineligible. 1t appeared later, how ever, that the players were eligi- bIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Tilden to Lose
 Part of Finger

Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Williall1 T. TiIden 2d, national tennis champion, will lose the end of the middle finger of his right hand as a result of blood poison, which followed a. slight cut from a wire backstop received while he was playing at Bridgeton, N. J., last month.
 Dr.. William B. Swartley, sur- geOn at the Germantown HoSp1- taI, where Tilden has been for about wo weeks, said that the tip and nail of the finger already has been removed, but the other portion of the first joint is gan erenous. Dr. SwartIey added that he did not think it would inter- fe.re with Tilden's playing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

it stands fine chance to stop it's los ing streak and take a Dixie scalp. Rutgers was hit hard in the games with Lehtgh. Bethany and West Vir- ginia and must save something for the annual battle with Lafayette on Saturday.
 The South needs that victory today badly to approach a balance with the North. After today there will be only one more invasion of the North by @ Southern eleven. Baylor from Waco, Tex, is to play Boston College. Centre lost to Harvard, Sewanee lost to Penn, Auburn fell before the Army Gui1ford lost to Haverford and if you list the Navy with the North, Georgia Tech bowed to the Nfidsh ipnen. F'lori- da lost to Harvard. Alabama saved Dixie from a clean sweep by beating Penn last Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Before leaving Sarazen said:
 1T intend to go to Great Britain and play in the British open championship, and then will have to play in all the big tournaments in this country in addition to exhibition matches These are other reasons why I could not re- main with the Highland club and do justice to the club.''
 The committee of the Highland club has announced that the question of salary involved was of secondary con- sideration. It was decided that the club preferred to hire professional who would spend most of his time in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
HILLTOP SQUAD
 DRILLS INDOORS

Owing to indictment weather condi- tions yesterday afternoon Bridgeport Highs footballsrs were compelled to drill indoors. It is not likely that the squad will be able to work out out side again today because of unsatls- factory weather. But Coach Eddie Reilly hopes that Jupe Pluye will have some mercy so the squad can be our tomorrow afternoon and have real scrimmage workout.
 The football eleven of Greenwich High school will furnish the opposi- ton to the local warriors Friday af- ternoon. It does not seem right for the Red and Black management to have canoe led Fordham Freshnaen n and booked Greenwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
JOHNNY ALLEN
 STARTS TRAINING

Johnny Red" Allen. the hard punching local lightweight, will start training for his bout with Young An gelo in Stamford a week from tomor- row, this afternoon Allen was forced to lay off as he was troubled With a swollen hand resulting from poison ivy. Young Luby. the seeking Crasho A c. featherweight, will rningle with his old rival, Harry Peterson, in the semiffnaI while in another bout on the card Nick Petite of Bridgeport will swap thumps with Bobby Brandt of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

following a, barrage of 1efts and rights which he showered on his opponent. This SimonelH boy. who in reality is only a child looks mighty promising. He uncorked a pretty left jab and right cross which would do credit to some of the so-called good boys around here who demand no little money for their services He bears watching.
 In two bouts which a majority of the ringsiders thought that the judges had erred in their decisions, Jimmy Kelly was given the decision over Frank Cerrone and Young De1luca was declared the victor over Ernie Perry Most of the fans thought the decisions should have gone just the other way around.
 Joe King lost to John Badey on a decision. Young Almo took a, pret- ty ''dive" in his match with Tony McCue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
LYON IS COACH
 OF ANNEX CUNTS

Basketball is in full swing at the High School Annexes-Congress and Kossuth under the coaching Of Harry nexes- There is an afternoon session and morning session boys team in Congress High, and a boys and girls varsity team at the kossu=h Street Annex. All of these teams practice at the Municipal Gymnasium on Strat- ford avenue as that fs the only place available for training. The MunlclpaI Gym is being used by these teams every day excepting Saturday, morn ing and afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
HEARTS AND SAINTS
 IN SCORELESS TIE

The Sacred Heart. Jrs.. held the fast St. Charles to scoreIess tie, Sunday. This is the first time this season the St Charles did not win. The playing of Neale featured for the Hearts Within the last half the Sacred Heart, Jrs., were playing Hall Community, PeqUonnocks and the St. Charles. The Sacred Hearts will play the Alphabets. Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock On No. 1 diamond.
 lAl1 Hearts are requested to report for practice Wednesday night al 7:30 avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
BRIDGEPORT k. C.
 READY FOR OPENER

The Bridgeport A. c. basketball team will open it's court season to- night when it opposes an alI-star combination of High School players The game will be played in the High School gymnasium. Three of Bridge ports leading track stars are included in the Red and White lineup Roy Welch will jump center; Ray WhaIen will play one of the forward berths while Andy Goodman will perform at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
PROTEST BEFORE
 GRADE SCHOOL A. A.

At meeting of the Grade School Athletic committee at the Board of Recreation, Friday night, Barnum's s protest of a game with Lincoln was not allowed and as q result Lincoln school is now leading the East Side Class A of the Public School Soccer League. If the protest had been all lowed the standing would now be a tie between Lincoln and Barnum with eight points each,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
QUAKE AND TIERNEY FILLED WITH ACTION

bout which was productive of boxing the rest of the matches the
 geer was the battle between Scout Quake the local exsoder fighter and Packey Tierney scrap humdnger all the with the Elm City boxer having the edge throughout the three rounds of sizzling milling. erney ceved the The New Havener displayed cut which the ex-sodier every time which pretty often In the final Tierney Quake flush the boxer sent reeng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
AMATEUR POOL
 TOURNEY AT ny"

An amateur pool billiard tourna- ment will be held at the '. M. C. A in a few weeks if present plans do not go anaiss The affair will be staged at the Y. M c. A. Industrial Service Center Only amateurs may enter the affair. Entries may be obtained rnatches will be of 100 points, while matches vii 1be of 100 points, while the women's will be 30 point affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
NARRAGANSETTS ARE PIN WINNERS

The Narraganssett Injuns defeated the Mohican tribe in three straight games and the Iroquois clan scalped the Weppaway Red Men in three con secutive tits in the Red Mems Bowl ing league on the Park City alleys last night Scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
ZUNA WINNER

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 7.-Frank zuna of Newark, N J.. won the 2O- mile road race around the bay in one Toronto, was second and Art Scholes, .GIadsaine A. C., Toronto, third The, race was run in rain and the time ord Of 1:46:15. set in 1912 by James Duffy.