davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
BROWNS MOVE UP
 CLOSER ID TANKS Tigers Are Beaten Again by
 Closing Innings Rally

St Louis, Sept. 13.--For the second time in two days St, Louis came from behind in the tail-end of the game to defeat Detroit. The locals took yes- terdays game to 6 after trailing the Tigers Up to the seventh inning and by virtue of their victory and New York's idleness, advance to within one game of first place.
 Sisler was out Of the lineup because Of a sprained muscle in his right shoulder, suffered in Mondays game. President Ban Johnson viewed the game from box. He said his pres ence here had no significance beyond a desire to see in action one of the teams which may represent the league in the worlds series. Score.
 nETRnIT
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
TENNIS MATCHES TODAY

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-Fourth round matches eight in number in the national lawn tennis singles cham pionship tournament on the courts of the Germantown cricket club again held the attention of the tennis world today. Yesterday rain prevented the play and the postponement will carry
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday No games yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.

Williamstown Sept. 13.-The first football accident of the year in the Berkshires occurred here yesterday, when Clovis Girard, 16 years old. a member of the junior class at Will liamstown High, sustained fractured collarbone at practice. He met his injury while tackling the dummy. Girard was candidate for line po- sition on the local eleven. He may be able to rejoin the team next month.
 Coca, a shrub growing in Peru, contains stimulant ensaving its users to a greater extent than opium.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Rochester. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

Meridon will be one blaze of music Thursday evening. The city will snap itself out of it's customary form of amusement to welcome the thouands of out of town fans who will visit the place to see the big battle between Kid Kaplan and Johnny Shugrue. Strains of popular airs will rend the atmosphere and everybody will be in a happy frame of mind for admirers Of Shugrue of Waterbury have hired d brass band and not to be outdone by their Brass City brothers the Kaplan fans in Meridon have also engaged d band.
 It will be the first time in the his tory of boxing ill Connecticut that two rival boxers have been so honored by their friends. The leaders of the bands have been instructed to be prepared 10 work their musicians from the time they arrive in Meriden until they are leaving for home.
 Record Sale of Tickets
 Matchmaker George Dwyer made a tour of the various cities in the state Sunday and he found the reserved tickets practically exhausted He re-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading [, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 12-2, Newark 1-5. Buffalo 3-5, Rochester o-s. Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
 
|S|SLER'S INJURY A
 BLOW ID BROWNS
Fears Are Entertained That
 George Is Out for Season

St. Louis, Sept. 13.--(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Gloom settled over Sportsman park, the American league diamond here when the fans learned that George Sisler, star first baseman and batting champion of the major leagues, was out of the game with a sprained muscle in his right shoulder and might not play again this season. Slsler had just boosted his record for hitting in consecutive games, to 3s within one of the mark made by Ty Cobb back in 1911.
 Though unable to get in the lineup yesterday George was on the side lines to inspire his team mates and the fans with hope that he would soon be able to return to his regular position.
 Physician Orders Rest
 Dr. R. W. Hiland the club physician has ordered Sisler to take a complete rest and his arm and shoulder have been placed in a cast so he will be out of the game at least three days. Sisler suffered injury in Mondays game against Detroit when he was struck in the shoulder with a pitched ball.
 The injury was aggravated in later inning when Sisler in reaching for wide throw sprained the mus cle in his shoulder Despite the injury he remained in the game and only the fact that he was unable to raise his arm prompted him to apprise Manager Fohl that he would be unable to play yesterday
 Au-Around Star
 Sisler's reputation of being the best all-around player of the major leagues today is borne out by official averages kept by local newspapers. According to these averages including Mondays game he is leading the major league hitters with batting average of .426. He is the only American leaguer with more than 200 hits for the season. His total 234 giving him a lead of 21 over her nearest rival in the major leagues, Rogers Hornsby.
 In the number of runs scored, he is tied with Max Carey of Pittsburgh at 124. In stolen bases Sisler with 47 Is 13 ahead of his nearest American league, rival Kenneth Williams and well ahead of Carey in the National league.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

GlmeS TOUay New York at Chicago. 4 Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis s, Detroit G. Cleveland 8, Chicago ?. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
341 336 32o- 997

over the final until Saturday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
ST. LOUIS.

Two base hits Veach Shorten. three base hit, McManus: home run, severeid; stolen bases Cutshaw Foster; sacrifices, Bassler I6aney. Cobb Severeid left on base, De- troit s. St. Louis 10; base on balls. off Dauss 1. off Vangilder 1: struck out by Kolp 2, by Vangilder l. by Pruett ?; hits of kolp in 2 13 innings. off yangilder in 2-3 innings Cnone out in 9th). off Pruett none in l inning; winning pitcher, Vangilder: umpires Moriar!ty and Guthrie; inc
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Cleveland 8, Chicago ?.


 Chicago, Sept. 13.-Cleveland closed its Chicago season yesterday with an 8 to victory over the locals. The visitors hit Bowles and Duff, and took commanding lead. Ted Blankenship checked the hitting until the ninth when the Indians again cut loose Chicago was unable to do much with the offerings of Uhle who frightened up in the pinches.
 The feature of the game was q triple play by Chicago in the first inning. With the bases filled, Gard ner grounded to Collins whose toss to Johnson forced McNulty at second Johnsons throw to Sheely doubled Gardner, and when Wambsganss tried to score Sheely's throw to Yaryan re- tired Wambsganss for the third out. Jamieson, who was on third when Gardner hit scored Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
. . [ CHICAGO

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday. New Haven 2, Albany 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
BOTH OF THEM!

BOTH of these cars were equipped with MULTIBES- TOS Brake Lining. They stopped in time On the line. What would have happened if the brake had been defective3 A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. and brake no better than its lining.
 MULTIBEsTos Brake Lin ing. will save you dollars and dollars. They are built to ENDURE. They are woven with tough brass wires and long fibred asbestos. They are not made from vegetable or animal products - but from Mineral and Metal.
 Yes, when we refine your brake, with MULTIBESTOS Brake Lining, you can say, Well, that, done" IL IS done. IL STAYS done. And it will be many a long day before you call and see us again about Brake Lining. We try to give you such Work-Workman- ship-Serviee. that we don't sec you here often. We don't experi. ment at your expense.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
URGES DELEGATION
FOR RFETE IN BRAZIL
Mr.. Hughes Asks House to
Authorize Mission to
Centenary.

A distinguished mission should be
sent by the United States to Brazil
to attend the forthcoming centenary
celebration there. Secretary Hughes
today told the House foreign affairs
committee. He urged passage Of a
resolution authorizing the appoint
ment Of a delegation Of five which
would visit the Latin American re-
public during the exposition at Rio
de Janeiro to express the friendship
good will and felicitations of this
country.
"It would be unfortunate" the Sec
retary Said, "if the celebration were
to pass without a worthy representa-
ton from the United States. The peo-
pie of Brazil would consider it quite
extraordinary if the United States did
not send a mission, lnaSmuch as TINS
country has been represented at other
celebrations in Latin America, and
Brazil paid special honor to the Unit
ed States during the centennial cels-
bration at Philadelphia in 1876"
Recalling that on the occasion of
the Philadelphia fair the Brazilian
emperor visited the United States, Mr..
Hughes said. he knew the people of
Brazil would be extremely happy if
the President could attend their cele-
bration, adding that such a visit
would seem impossible" on account
of the length of time required to
make the trip, the Secretary said the
personnel of the mission should be
"especially distinguished" He pre-
dicted that the delegation would
spend a week at Rio de Janeiro.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for an exhibit at the exposition,
which will be held later this year. and
Il commission has gone to Brazil to
supervise erection of a building and
the arrangement of the exhibit.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BONUS LESS STRAIN
ON STATES THANH us.
Indebtedness Up Only 55 Per
Cent, While Federal Increase
Is 2,21O Per Cent.

Pointing out that state debts in
creased only IS per cent in 1921 over
1916, while the national debt in
creased 2,210 per cent last year over
1916, the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in a statement today
asserts the vote for a state bonus TO
eX-service men carries with it no IN
dication that a national bonus is de-
sired by tie people.
LAS a matter of fact" the state
ment adds, more than 64,000.000
vote to indicate that national bonus
Is desirable or warranted. This popu-
lation is contained in the thirty-two
states which have not voted in favor
Of a cash bonus.
"The government will be called upon
I'd retire moro than S6.000.000,000 Of
Indebtedness within the next fifteen
financing done by the government In
peace times in its entire history and
calls for the most delicate handling lest
the financial activities Of the country
be disturbed in the progress toward
economic rehabilitation. The payment
of cash bonus through the proposed
ertificate issue would add burden
which would be felt by every person in
the country.
THE position Of the national chamber
with respect to veteran legislation IS
not based upon the present financial
situation, serious as that may be. Op-
position to a cash or certificate payment
Is based upon the belief that such a
method is wrong in principle-regarded
either from the standpoint OF military
service or from the standpoint OF the
nation"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
CHILDREN DELIGHTED
BY MOVIES AT KEITH'S
First of Three Boys Club Benefits
Great Success-Fairy Story
on Screen.

Twinkle. Twinkle, Little STAR was
the source of genuine delight to a
large crowd of children who wit
messed the motion picture at Keith's
Theater Saturday morning. xhis per-
torrance was the first of three
planned for the benefit of the Boys
Club. at Sd and c streets northwest
Prior to the showing of the picture
the boys from the club gave several
athletic exhibitions. including a blind
boxing match between Young Car
pentier" and Young Dempsey" which
brought forth screams of laughter
The picture was a fairy story with
all the sad parts eliminated. Zoe Ray
played the part of the prince. and
Dorphea Brown, the three-and- "a half
year-old child star, was seen as the
princess.
Two more pictures will be given on
the next two Saturday mornings-the
first, Little Red Riding Hood with
Dorphea Brown, at the National
Theater, and Saturday. April 1, Gin
derella and the Magic Slipper" at the
Shubert-Belasco. The performance
begins at IL o'clock. and the BOYS
Club will give exhibitions before each
picture. Tickets are on sale at the
box offices of both thcaters
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WAR MAP CANES:
Central High Will Meet Eastern
High School Team.

Company A of Central High School
will play Company G of Eastern High
school in the thirteenth of a series
or war map games at the Franklin
School tomorrow afternoon. The final
game of the preliminaries will be
played Friday afternoon between the
brigade field and staff officers and
the brigade band.
The elimination games will begin
March Is, the Semi-fnals May 16 and
the finals May 23. The captain of the
winning team will be presented a
gold medal. which is to be awarded
annually by Frank c. Steward, whose
son, Lieut.. John l.. Steward, headed a
team representing Company l. of
Western High School. which won the
games last year
Lieut.. Col Wallace NJ Craisie. L.
S. A. professor of military scienc,
and tactics in the Washington high
schools. is conducting the games. AS
Z. S. A, and Capt William J. John
son, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Escapes Quarantine
Guard But Rides Home
in a Garbage Wagon.

WINCHESTER, Va, March 20.
-Winchexter IL determined to
enforce Its quarantine laws MT
all hazards, and this accounts
for the ride Of "BOOts" Laven-
der, negro, from Charles
Town. w. Va. to Wfnchestes In
the city's garbage cart.
Lavender tired Of the small.
pOx quarantine about his home
a week ago and took French
leave. He was caught by q
railroad conductor and locked
Yp In q train compartment. He
crnwled through a car window.
only to be recaptured later and
placed In the Winchester deten-
tiOn house. hut he tore out the
floor of his prison and fed to
Charles Town. where he was
again made prisoner and hand
cuffs were brought into use.
Winchester health officers were
notified and the garbage wagon
dispatched.
Deputies armed with ShOtguns
with bRyOnets attached are on
guard around Lavender's home
today.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SCHANZER REGRETS u. S.
ABSENCE FROM GENOA
italian Minister Declares America
Cannot Long Remain A1oof in
European Discussions.
BY the Associated Press

by tHc associated IEesR.
ROME, March 19.-The absence of
American representation at the forth
coming economic conference to be
held at Genoa was referred to with
regret by Foreign Minister Schanzer
in the course of an address in the
chamber of deputies Saturday.
There is nothing in the reply to
our invitation" he said. "that particu-
larly concerns Italy; in fact, the rea-
sons for the refusal of the United
States to participate in the confer
ence. as set forth by Secretary
of State Hughes, are essentially
American political reasons. However,
I think the United States cannot long
remain aloof in European discus
sions."
Italy, Signor Schanzer declared, has
the greatest interest n the success
of the conference.
"There is at present." he said. "a
tendency to minimize the Importance
Of the meeting and represent it as
futile. / think this attitude lis un-
justified. The Genoa conference should
be looked upon as an event of ex-
traordinary international Importance;
perhaps, the most important historic
event since the war. in view of the
fact that it is the first time victors
and vanquished will discuss together
their common interests"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GANDH|CHEERFULLY
ACCEPTS SENTENCE
Admits Guilt and Declares He
Bears III Will Against
None.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASS0clateQ presS.
AHMEDABAD. British India, March
19.-Asked by the magistrate on Sat-
urday. prior to being sentenced to
six years Imprisonment. whether he
pleaded guilty to all the charges
made against him by the advocate
general, Mohandas X. Gandhi, the
nom -co-operationist leader, replied in
the affirmative.
The advocate general pointed out
that the articles of Gandhi printed in
Young India formed merely a part
of the campaign to spread disaffec-
ton openly, to systematically render
government impossible and to bring
about sits overthrow. 1t was true
that the articles insisted on nom
violence, but he asked what was the
value of this eff you incessantly teach
disaffection against the government
and openly seek to instigate others
to overthrow it."
Thereupon, Gandhi made long
statement, in which he admitted that
teaching disaffectioH against the
existing system of government had
become almost a passion with him.
He declared he took all the blame
for the disorders in Madras, Bombay
and Chauri Chaura; but he added that
if he were liberated he would keep
I'D his work. Non-violence was> the
first and last article of his faith; he
bore no i'll will against any single
administrator nor any disafectlon to-
ward the kings person.
Gandhi said he was In court to
submit cheerfully to the highest
penalty which could be inflicted, and
that there we're only two courses open
to the judge, either to resign If he
felt the law he was called upon to
administer was evil and Gandhi was
innocent, or to infiict the most severe
penalty if he believed Gandhi's ac-
tivity injurious to the public veal.
Lives SANITY Life.
The, judge in addressing Gandhi
said it was impossible to ignore the
fact that in the eyes of millions of
his countrymen Gandhi was a great
patriotic leader and man of high
ideals, leading a noble. even a sanity
life. but hib duty was to judge him
as man VINO admitted he had broken
the law and committed what to the
great offense against the state.
The judge quoted the case of the
agitator Tilak of twelve years ago
and announced that he would pass
the same sentence on Gandhi as was
imposed on Tilak, namely. the simple
SCHlSItC VI S"o SCdAo iiHpA ASohiIiS III
on each of the three counts, making
six years altogether.
Gandhi in replying thanked the
court for his courtesy. He said he
considered the sentence as light as
any judge could possibly have in
f1icted.
The news of the sentence of the
on-co-operationist leader spread like
wildf1re through Ahmedabad and
crowds besieged the offices of Young
India to read Gandhi's statement.
There was no disorder.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BERLIN NO LONGER HOPES
TO GET CREDIT FROM U. S.
Germany Sees Declining Genoa
Farley as Death Warrant
to Any Aid.
BY Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News Canyri2lt. 1922.

BY Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, March 20.-Germany has
learned another lesson. For the last
three years the government and the
people have placed their hopes of
financial assistance on the United
States. Up to now nobody could fig
ure out why the assistance was not
forthcoming.
The Berlin newspaper Der Tag
claims the, credit of solving the prob
lem. 1t bays:
I'm declining the invitation to
Genoa Secretary Hughes declared
that the United States would keep
away from European economic affairs
until the distractions resulting from
the present reparations policy of the
allies were removed. By applying
this statement to German affairs one
must arrive at the conclusion that the
United States is unwilling to extend
credit to US or take part in an in
ternational loan to us until the pres
ent cabinets policy of fulfillment'
shows favorable results. That means,
in other words. that Germany must
abandon her present policy. which
is entirely too optimistic as to what
the United States will do"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
PERSIA REFUSES US. LOAN
5000, 600 With Condition Of Oil
Concessions Spurned.

ALLAHABAD, March ia Teheran
dispatch says that the Persian gov
ernment is not willing to accept
100000 received from Washington
against future oil royalties, because,
instead of the sum being an uncon-
supposed. it learned that the loan is
connected with the concession Of
northern oil fields recently granted
to the STANDARD Oil Company. and
indicates an understanding regard
ing their respective interests between
the Standard Oil and the Anglo-Per-
The Persian government is trying
to :economize. In order to repay its
oblixations. but with little hope Of
success, and 4 ministerial crisis seems
imminent.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SIX DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
Machine Skids Into Path of De
troit Interurban Car.

DETROIT. Mich. March 2o.-Ed-
ward II. Ives. assistant superintend-
ent of the Detroit United Lines of De
troit; his wife. three children and a
girl guest, were killed when their
automobile skidded into the path of a
Detroit United railway interurban car
near Rochester, Mich, thirty miles
north of here
The dead are Mr.. Ives, forty-six
years of age: Mrs. Gertrude Ives.
forty-four; Clinton. seven: Ruth, four,
and Robert, eighteen months. chill
dren of Ives. and Miss Clara Stasinie-
wicz, all of Detroit. Edith Ives, four
unhurt.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
ARCHBISHOP UNDER FIRE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S PARADE
Mannix Among 26 Leaders Named
by Police in Demonstration
in Melbourne.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 49,
The police have taken the names of
twenty-six leaders and organizers Of
last Fridays procession in 'celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's day, which was
carried out in defiance Of the city
councils veto. The names include
those Of Archbishop Mannix, two
members of parliament and several
city councillors.
Archbishop Mannix in his speech at
the celebration said he was glad
there were people in Ireland who
were protesting against the Anglo
Irish treaty, which he declared was
not final settlement of the Irish
question.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
CUBA HONORS LORRAINE.
Bust Unveiled to British Admiral
in Santiago,


SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 19.-Sir
hampton Lorraine, British rear ad-
miral, hero of the Virginius incident
that nearly brought war between the
United States and Spain in 1873, was
accorded posthumous honors here today,
when a bust and a tablet to his men,
ory was unveiled with impressive cere-
monies.
Participating in the dedication of the
memorial, which was presented to the
city by Emilio Barcadi, were Godfrey
Haggard, British charge in Cuba; Fras-
mo Requeiferos, minister of justice !;
British and American consular ofhclais
and provincial and municipal -authori-
ties.
1t was Rear Admiral Lorraine who
threatened to turn the guns of HIS flag
ship, tae Niobe, on Santiago II the
Spanish authorities executed any more
Of the crew and passengers Of the Vir-
ginius. They had shot Capt. Joseph Fry
and many Of the crew and passengers.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GETS WRIT OF ERROR.
Arlington County Defendant Was
Convicted of Wife Shaving.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 20.-John
Emory Jones, a colored man, convict
ed of killing his wife in Arlington
county last year. has been granted
a writ of error and supersedeas In the
supreme court of appeals.
Jones did not deny killing the wo-
man, who had attacked him with q
Ratchet. He alleges that she was Civ.
en- to beating him up at intervals. and
it. was shown that she had given a
former husband a beating and put
one of his eyes out when she threw
Iye into his face.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
H0LD-UP attempt FANS.
Roanoke Man Resists Alleged Dry
Agent Near Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 2O.-R.,
H. Hogan, travelling salesman of
Roanoke, Va, successfully resisted
an attempted holdup and search of
his automobile, near here this after
noon. by man claiming to be a
federal prohibition agent.
Hogan was on Shenandoah valley
pike. three miles from Winchester,
when the stranger, in a light car,
signalled for him to stop, at the
same time displaying a badge and
saying he was revenue officer.
Hogan was questioned concerning
warned the man not to touch his
car without a search warrant, and
proceeded to Winchester.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SURE SIGNS OF SPRING.
Circus Vanguard With Champion
Ballyhoo Man Land in q. S.

NEW YORK, March 20. - Two
ships arriving from European ports
brought signs of spring.
The Sudbury. from Hamburg, car
ried a cargo of fifty-seven wild, tame
and trained animals for a circus, and
one ballyhoo man claimant of the
European sideshow barking cham
piopship.
Fourteen German-speaking Chinese
with German wives. all jugglers; nine
Algerians, all acrobats, and an as
sortment of Siamese twins, living
skeletons. contortionists and bearded
and fat ladies came on the Nieuw
Amsterdam from Boulogne.