davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Too Many Fouls
 In Cage Game

NTiddletown, Conn.,. Jan. 11.-That basketball is being killed by the calling of too many fouls is the contention of Dr. Edgar Fauver, head of the Wesleyan University athletic depart ment and president of the society of physical directors in colleges In or der to put new life into the game there should be a new system of SCOT ing which would make it impossible for a team to win on points scored on fouls alone, Dr. Fauver says. A greater premium goals from the floor is suggested, also the abolish mcnt of dribbling except in the case of one dribb1e preparatory to shoot ing a goal. from the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Reds next season. The Pirates are angling for the New Britain boy. Pittsburgh is also said to be a com petitor of the Giants for Eddie Roush. the hard hitting Cincinnati outfielder
 Baird Champion Base SteaIer
 Now that all the base stealing re- ports are in we may award the na- tional championship to stay awarded. The final standing is as follows: CD Earl Baird, Indianapolis, American Association, 72: '(2) Frank Kane, Jer- sey City International League, 6S; (3) Eusabio Gonzales, Toronto, Interna- tiona1 League, 60; (4) tie between McGaffigan, Sacra enta, Pacific Coast League, and Frank GilhooIey, Buffalo, International League, at 55; (6) Frank Frisch, New York, National League, 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
DO YOU KNOy> THAT

California's Golden Bear got quite a shock Jan- 2.
 Up and down the Pacific sea- board followers of football were telling each other that poor little W. & J. was in for terrible n1auIing. They Opined no East ern eleven not in the top rank could offer better than paper Ee- sistance to the Bears.
 The scoreless tie- therefore was an awful '.Sock'' to lCalifor- mia critics as well as California Unive~sity's pride and feelings. But it all goes to show that Harry PuIlrnan's famous saving applies to football as well as basebaP
 ss ake nothing for granted in footbalr' is a slogan the critics ought to get married to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BIG TROT CARD

July to &, North Randall. July 0 to l5, Toledo.
 July IT to 22. Kalamazoo. July A to %, Columbus. July 31 to August 3. Toledo. August to 12. North Randall August l4 to 19, Philadelphia- August 21 to 26. Poughkeepsie. August 2S to September 2, Read ville.
 September to 9. Hartford. September II to Is, Syracuse September 1 S to 25. Columbus. October ? to 9, Lexington. Ky. October Is to q. Atlanta, Ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
OUR GIRLS WIN

Quilty's Hall was the scene of a snappy girls basketball fray last eve ming when the Park City Girls tri- umphed over the Whitney-Blake Girls vi New Haven, by a 10 to ' score. The Misses Caspar and Mae Carroll played brilliantly for the locals The Hneups-
 Park City GirIs-Mae callahan. If: :: Mae Penry. If; Mae Carroll c; Anna Caspar, rG; c. Mead, lg.
 Whitney -Rlalle Girls-AIiss Sum meries If: Miss Nelson. If: Miss Mar tin, c: Miss Chamberlain. rgs Miss Panlano, Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Stamford Big 5
 On Card Tuesday

Local basketball fans will have the opportunity of seeing the speedy Stamford Big Five in action here next Tuesday night when the subur- banites will be the opponents of the Y M. Fl. A. quintet. In the visitors lineup will be George Smith and Jim M orrison, two of the topnotchers in the cage spCut.
 The Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors would like to meet the Myrtle A. C., and the manager of the latter team is invited to call J. Schwartz, Barnum 5997 in view of arranging a game for next Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Mickey Walker Is
 Bartfield's Master

Philadelphia. Jan H. Mickey Walker, the Elizabeth "thunderbolt," |" outfought and outclassed Soldier Bart field in their eight round bout in the Ice Palace here. It was Walkers sec ond victory in two nights, he having beaten Johnny Griff1ts of Akron O., in a slashing 12 round bout in Jersey City the night before.
 In the fifth and eighth rounds Wal ler had the Soldier webbing from terrific left and right hooks to the head, and the bell proved a. welcom e relief to Bartfield in these rounds. Tn the seventh round Mickey smashed BartfieId's left ear with @ righT hand swing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BASKETBALL TILT

Basketball fans of Milford will see corking contest tomorrow night wher the Padd ocks will have the s. N. E. T. quintet as it's opponents. The telephone athletes are rated as being one of the fastest teams in this vicinity. The Bridgeport Stars and Myrtle A. c. will clash in the prelim- mary Lineup for big game:
 Paddock If; Bentz, If; Welch. C.; Roach, rg.: Shea. lg.
 s. Y. E. T. Five.-Bowden. If; Ball. If: Hamilton. C.; Eddy, rg.; Smith. Is.
 Referee. Hilsinger; timer. Williams; scorer. Roach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
KOhanamoku Pro

San Francisco, Jan II. - What seems tn he definite enc to various contrad :ctory stories about the future plans of Duke Kahanamo oku, Hawaii's world champion swimmer. has been indicated by the arrival of the swim ,nei,s manager here to arrange for his entry. into motion pictures. If satisfactory arrangements are made the duke" is to move over into the professional ranks next month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
OFFERS STADIUM

Cambridge, Jan. 11-Harvard Uni- versity will invite the IntercolIegiate e Association of Amateur Athletics of America to hold it's annual champion- ship track and field games at the Harvard Stadium again next May. Payson Rowe, undergraduafe manag- CT of the Crimson trfack team. made this statement today in connection with the report that the University of Pennsylvania probably would not be in a position to stage the meeting this year because of repairs to Frank lin Field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
"OSIEY" UNDECIDED

Cleveland, Jan. 11-DenIa1 that he was signed to coach the Bowdoin col lege football team next season was made by Fred Ostergren today. AL though Bowdoin, which team he coached last year before coming to Western Reserve University. has been negotiating for his services Ostergren said ke lad not reached any decis ion. Amherst( Tufts, South Dakota and Western Reserve are also said to be after him. Ostergren's contract at Western Reserve includes the re- mainder of the basketball and base hall seasons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
ANOTHER RACING BILL.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 11-Assembly- man Louis A. Cuviller. Democrat of New York, has announced that he would introduce in the Legislature next Monday night a bill designed to restrict the price of admission to race tracks to S1 The measure. as drawn. he says. would apply to all racing as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
WILL SON HEARING

New York. Jan. 11.-Secretary Harry BurcheH of the New York State Athletic Commission announced today that arrangements had been made to grant Johnny Wilson, world s nidd1eweight champion, hearing at the next meeting of the commis- sion on Tuesday. Wilson had been suspended pending 8, hearing for all legged breach of contract in connec- tion with his bout with Harry Greb
 The request for hearing was made by Martin KilIelea- Wilson's manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
TENDLFR-.ITTCHELL GO.

Milwaukee, Jan. 11-A Art that Lew Tender. the Philadei "a south Pinkie Mitchell. local lightweight, was current in boxing circles here today Tender and his manager, Phil Glass man. are here and it is believed they CT with Mitchell or with Johnny Men delsohn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BASEBALL MEETING.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The annual spring meeting OF the nnagnates Of the American League will be held in Chicago Feb. 12, it was announced today by President Ban Johnson The question of tho draft price to be paid for minor league players is expected to be the chief matter up for dfscu&s sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
WHICH IS WHO?

Runners are going about town that Louis Bogash and Young Hickey will clash in the 12-round star bout Sat urday night at the ith Club. but according to the program be- ing press agented by the Common wealth promoters Frankie Jerome and Phil O'Dowd will be the star ar lists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
German Cueist
 Displays Skill

New York Jan. 11-Erik Hagen Iacher champion balkline billiard player of Germany, made his first public appearance in the United States at the Morningside billiard room yes terdav and in a practice game ran 430 in six innings. He had one run of 1e4 and another unfinished cluster of eighty-twO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
FIGHT RESULTS

At New 1ork-George Daly defeat ed Andy Davis in ten rounds
 Frankie Gsnaro defeated Leo Rev nol1s in ten rounds
 Mike Carrier knocked out Johnny Summers in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout.
 At ladelphia-kayo Joe O'Don- nell knocked out Phil O'Dowd in the third round.
 At Boston-Joe Burke, Detroit won Q decision over Battler McCreary in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
MORLEY VS. KELLY

Hartford, Jam 11.-JimmN Kelly, the Bronx battler, is here today to put t]2e final touches on his training for his bout with Mike Morley, the local weiter- Morley, who has been train ing at Diamond Hill, R T. is rep3rted 10 be in fine shape for the fray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORk.-After compiling an unbroken string of 5 victories the crack Crescent A. c. basketball qu1n- let was beaten by Niagara University SS to A.
 PHnADELPHIA. - Coach Joe Wright of the Pennsy crew reported today that 235 candidates have re- ported for workouts.
 PRINCETON. - The Columbia Princeton hockey game scheduled for tonight here has been postponed.
 PHILADELPHIA- dual wrest- ling match here with Navy is the feature of Penn's mat schedule. The date for the combat is March II.
 NEW YORK-Aileen Riggin. Hell en Wainwright, Florence Briscoe, Gertrude Ederle and other aquatic ming races in the Garden pool to- night.
 basketball team defeated Princeton, 26 to 24 hard fought cage bat tie.
 PHILADELPHIA McCor- mack. former Giant outfielder, is a candidate for coach of the Penn freshmen baseball squad.
 NEW YoRK.-wn1iam E. Steven son. Princeton. quarter mile cham piou, is among the entries for the Metropolitan indoor 300-yards cham p.onship Tuesday night, at the Gar den.
 RROOKLYN"Appl has been made to the courts for the sale of rhc old Gravesend race track for S6T5,O0o.
 EROOKINN-Com track teams of Vale. Princeton and Pennsylvan1a already have been entered in the eighth annual meet of Brooklyn Col leSe to be held at the 2Sd Regiment Arnory. Bedford and Atlantic ave rucs. on Saturday evening, Jan. 2S.
 NEW YORK-John Romig and Larry Shields. of the Penn State track team. are the first stars to send in their entries for the Olympic S.0O0- meter special race at the Wilco A A. games in the 18th Regiment Armory on Feb IS.
 HANOVER. \. H.-Dartln outh and Columbia opened the intercollegiate League basketball season on the new court here and the big Green quintet scored a 26 to IS victory over the New Workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
SKATERS READY

Cleveland. Jan. 11-Eddie Kelly of Philadelphia, prominent long distance roller skater, and Percy Smallwood, trainer of the Cleveland Baseball club and well known middle distance run ner, meet here tonight in a handicap race Kelly must skate ten miles before Smallwood runs seven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
NUTNaEGGER THERE

Elliott Raaney, Of Grenewich, was one of the quartet of golfers who tied fo- third place with a. card of 46, yesterday, in the Tin Whistles tourney at Pinehurt First prize was won by Richard g. Tufts, of Pinehurst, who returned a net of 40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
TWO FOR s. N. E. T.

The Hello" rollers copped two games out of three from the How lands last night in the Mercantile League. Burns of Howlands recorded the high single of 116.
 HnxyIandS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
DUNDEE WHIPS FTTzGERALD.

Philade delphia4 Jan Johnny Dundee easily outpointed Whitey Fitzgerald in their eight round bout Dundee weighed 132 and Fitzgerald 135-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
TRINITy-HoLY CROSS SHIFT.

Hartford. Jan. 1.-The Trinity and Holy Cross basketball game sched- uled for next Wedneday night has been transferred until March 15-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

NEW YORk.-After compiling an unbroken string of 45 victories the crack Crescent A. C. basketball Qu1n- let was beaten by Niagara University 2S to "A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

PHILADELPHIA. - Coach J O e Wright of the Pennsy crew reported today that 235 candidates have re- for workouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

PHILNDELPHIA- dual wrest- ling match here with Navy is the feature of Penns mat schedule. The date for the combat is March II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

NEW YOFIK-Aileen Riggin, Hell en Wainwright. Florence Briscoe, Gertrude EderIe and other aquatic stars are entered for the title swim ming races in the Garden pool to- night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

PRINCETON. - The COlum bia- Princeton hockey game scheduled for tonight here has been postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

HANOVER. \. H.-Dartm outh and C Columbia opened the 1nter-colleslate I Ieague basketball season on the new court here and the big Green quintet scored 26 to IS victory over the New Workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

EROOKIYN.-Comp track teams of Vale. Princeton and PennsylVan1a already have been entered in the eighth annual meet of Brooklyn Col 1eee to be held at the 2Sd Regiment Arnrory Bedford and Atlantic ave nnes. on Saturday evening. Jan. 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

PHULADELPHIA.- McCor- mack. former Giant outfielder, is a candidate for coach of the Penn freshmen baseball squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

PRINCETON.-The fast C. c. N. Y. basketball team defeated Princeton, 26 to 24 n a hard fought cage bat tie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

RROOKLYN.-Appl has been made to the courts for the sale Of rhc old Gravesend race track for S615.O00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

NEW YORK.-Nrl1ia jam F. Steven son Princeton, quarter mile cham Dion, is among the entries for the Netrop oIitan indoor 3O0-yards cham p.onship. Tuesday night, at the Gar den.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

NEW YORK.-John RomiS and Larry Shields. of the Penn State track team. are the first stars to send in their entries for the Olympic 3.OOo- meter special race at the Wilco A. A. games in the 18th Regiment Armory on Feb IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Practice of the Room Teams will be on tap tomorrow afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

would consider It an "impulslve' act
Of the youthful" emperor
Then | again tried 10 dissuade the
EcutlCmeut from their project. Iut
the Imperial chancellor and MarsChlll
Insisted that ! sign. roiteratiug that
they would Doe responsible for con-
sequences. II seemed To me that
ought not 20 refuse after their pre-
scntation Of tho ease signed
Not long before his death Admiral
HOLMAN recalled the occurrence TO
me in full detail. as il is described
here.
After the Kruger dispatch was
made public the storm broke In
England, as hnd prophcAed I
received from all circlcs ~ English
society especially from Rrlstocratlc
Indies unknown to me. u veritnblc
flood % letters containing every
possihlc Kind ~ rcpronch. somo "
the writer's not hcslintlng oven at
slunlcr,ug mo personally and insult -
ing me. Attacks and cHlumnics hp-
san TO appear In the press. 80 that
aoOn the legend uf tho origin of the
dispatch was oH firmly established
as the amen no church. n Marechal
had also announced I'm the rcichstor
what hc stated 10 Chirnl. personal
the matter tu such an extent.
In February 1900. while the nocr
war wns 100 progress ond while |
was with the fleet NJ HCliEollud at
tending the muucuycrs of ships uf
line, after having been present nt
the swearing In OF recruits ~ Wil.
hclmshatcu. ! received news hy
telegraph from the WllhclmstrRssc.
via Iiellgonnd. that Russia and
France proposed to Germany 10
make a Joint attack on England,
now that she was involved clsc-
where ana cripple her sea traffic
I objected ana ordered tnat tho pro-
pusnl be declined.
since | assumed that Paris and St
Petersburg would present the mat
ter ~ London in such way as To
make It appear that Berlin had
made the proposal to both OF them.
/ Immediately telcgrnphCd from
Itcligolnnd TO Queen Nictorin and "a
the Prince OF Wales (Edward) tho
fact OF the Russo French proposal
ana its refusal by me. The queen
answered expressing her hearty
thanks, the Prince OF Wales with an
expression OF astonishmcnt.
Later her majesty let me know
secretly that, shortly before the re-
cclpt Of my telegram from HcllRo-
land concerning the proposal from
france ana st. Petersburg, the false
version Of the OF tho matter forc.
, seen by mo had indeed been told
ana that she was glad TO have been
able. thanks 10 my dispatch. 20 oN-
pose the intrigue to her government
ana quiet - 0g 90 the loyal attitude
ot Germany; she added that shc
would not forget the service 7 had
done England I'm truublous times
Deaf With cccil Rhodes.
when Cocil Rhodes came to me. IN
Z order to bring about the construc.
/ ton fthe Capo-tu-Calro railway
J nnd telegraph line through the I'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

terror regions ot German East
Africa. his wishes were approved by
mo. In agreement with tho foreign
office and the imperial chancellor,
with tho proyiso that q branch rail-
way should be built via Thhuru and
that German material should be
utCd In the construction work ON
German territory. Both conditions
wcrc ncquicsccd IN by Rhodes most
Willingly lie was grateful at the
fulfiilmcnt of hia pet ambition hy
Germany. only short time nftor
King Leopold OF Belgium had re-
fused his request
RhodcT was ful ot admiration for
Berlin ana the tremendous German
Industrial plants. which he visited
daily lie said that he regretted not
having been in Berlin before. In or.
der to have learned about the power
and efficiency of Germany. and To-
have got into touch with the German
government ana prominent Germans
In commercial circles. lie said he
had wished, even before tho JAIME
SOM raid, To visit Uctlin. but had
been prevented ln London at thnt
time from so doing. that had h,
boon able 20 Inform us before of hi.
plan go got permission to build the
cape cairo line through the Bper
countries, ns well as through our
colonies. the German government
would probably have bccn nble To
help him 10y bringing persuasion to
bear upon Kruger. who was uuwlU
Ing 10 grant this permission. that
'ihc etupil Jameson raid" would
ucvcr have been made, In that case
and the Kruger dispatch never
wrlttcn-ns 10 that Dispatch, hc had
mover borne me Etudge on account
OF IT,
lie added that as we, IN Ger
many could not be correctly in
formed ~ tn aim and actual pur-
poses, the said raid must have look cd
To us Ike IAN act of piracy which
naturally and quite rightly had cX-
cited the Germans. that an hc had
Wnntcd was 20 have such stretches
Of land ms wore decided for his rail
lines such. In fact. az Germany had
just granted to him In the interior
OF hor Coloulcs--a demand which
was not unjust and would certainly
have mot with German suppurt.
was not To worry, he added about
tho dispatch and not bother myself
any moro about tho uprour I'm the
English press. Rhodes ala not know
about the ORIGIN of the Kruger dis
| patch and wanted 90 console mo.
imagining that / was It's originator.
Rhodes went on To advise me To-
| build tho Bagdad railway and open
! up MosouotamiI. after having had
| irrigation simultaUcously introduced
there. lie said that this was Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
The KdiSer'S
Memoirs

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
order that Il might nut--should We
dccline--turn Immediately 10 Eng
land and cause the entry OF the lat
ter into the combination. This would
have meant the formation, at that
time. OF the combination OF l9l4,
which would have been a serious
matter i0T :cr;naay Japan, nD -"
other hand. was about to 80 over
anyhow to England, In her sym-
pathics Moreover, Germanys MAX
INK common cause with the Franco
Russian group offered the. poHsi hility
0f achieving gradually a more trust
lnC and less strained relationship in
Europe and of living side by side
with our two ncighbors there in
more fricndllness, as result ~ the
common policy adopted in the far
cast. The policy adopted by us at
this juncture was also consistently
based on the maintenance OF world
peace.
In the entire Elau-Chau quca-
tion, Prince Hohcnlohe, despite his
age, evinced a capacity for sticking
steadily 10 his purpose and n degree
oc resolution which must be reCk-
oncd as greatly 20 his credit.
Unfortunately, In the matter OF the
Kruger dispatch his prudence and
his vision. so clear on other occas-
ions. abandoned him: only by so as
spming in his obstinate inslstenCe on
the sending of this dispatch to be
understood. The influence OF such
an energetic and eloquent parsonage
as Herr Won Marschall. former state
attorney. may have been 30 powerful
the siren song OF Herr Won Holstein
so cinyincing, that the prince yielded
to them. In any event, he did his
country an III turn in this matter.
and damaged me seriously both in
England and at home.
The Kruger Telegram,
Since the so-called Kruger dis
patch made big stir and had seri-
Gus political consequences, l shall
tell the story Of II in detail.
Tho Jameson raid caused great
and increasing excitement In Ger
many. The German nation was out
ragged Mt this attempt 60 overpower
little nation. which was Dutch
and. hence. Lower Saxon German In
origin--and to which we were
sym pathetic because OF racial re-
lationship. / was much worried at
this violent excitement. which also
seized upon the higher classes OF so
[ ciety. foreseelng possible complica-
/ tions with England. | believed that
/ there was no way TO prevent Eng
/ land from conquering the Boor
| countries, should she so desire. al
/ though / also was convinced that
such conquest would be unjust. But
| was unable TO overcome the reign
| ing excitement, and was even harsh
/ ly judged by my intimates on ac-
/ count OF the attitude / adopted.
! one day when | had gone to my
uncle, the imperial chancellor. for a
conference. at which the secretary OF
state for the navy, Admiral Holl-
mann, was present. Freihcrr Marsch-
| all, ono OF the secretaries OF state
suddenly appeared liz high excite
ment, with sheet of paper In his
hand. lie declared that the excite
ment among the people-in the
reichstag. even--had grown 10 sucf