davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
N. B. H. s. QUINTET WINS OPENING GAME Basketball Team Runs Up 52 to 5
 Score on Portland Five

The New Britain high school bas- betball team opened its season with an easy win over the Portland high school at the local high school gym nasium last evening. The score was 52 to 5. The local team outclassed its Portland rivals at all times during the game. The work of Duke" Mo- Cabe was the feature of the game. After one minute of play McCabe broke the ice with q field goal from under the basket Portland evened up matters with another field goal made by the center from the middle of the floor. On pretty play, Me- Cabe to La liar, the latter scored an- other basket. From then on there was nothing to 1t. New Britain scored almost at will. The team played like a machine. Individual playing was not in evidence during any part of the game.
 La liar, McCabe and Reynolds made up an offense that the Portland guards could not stop. The work o: Weir and Neipp on the defense was pleasing to watch. These two guards
 
 goals throughout the whole game. "Battler" Murtha entered the game shortly after the second half began, and not only played a good defensive game, but also made a pretty field goal from the middle of the floor. The lineup: N. B. H. s. PORTLAND
 
 Right forward Reynolds Cynoski
 Left forward
 HcOape ..-.f. ... '... Murpny
 Center
 Neipp, Murtha .............. Bascel
 Right guard weir ................... Callahaf
 Left guard
 Summary: Score 52 to 5; field goals, McCabe 8, La liar 6, Reynolds 6, Wei. 3, Murtha l, Cynoski 1, Murphy 1; foul goals. La liar 2, Reynolds 2, Cynoski 1; referee, Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Members of the Brooklyn Dodgers have been ordered to report for spring practice at Clearwater, Fla, on March 1, for spring training.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Speaking g of Sports
BY cLERKIN

Manager John J. Kiniry Of the New
 Britain football team received tele-
 phone message from New London yes-
 terday afternoon announcing that the football game scheduled between the locals and the Submarine Base eleven
 was called off. Efforts to put the held in playing condition failed. The All-Collegians of Troy, N. Y.. would like to book a basketball game with any fast quintet in this vicinity
 Hermoso Meills of 2348 18th street. Troy, N. y., is the manager. 1 Frankie Genaro of New York was 1 awarded the decision over Terry l Martin, of Providence. at the end of 12-round bout at Boston, last night. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury came through in splendid fashion last night at New York, by defeating Elino Flores. the Filipino lightweight, in a 1 hard bout.
 The Fordham basketball team de- feated the Trinity quintet, 23 to IT, last night at Hartford Johnny Keat- ing of this city scored one field basket for the defeated team.
 ] Andy Chaney, the blond Baltimore | lightweight. who has not boxed since he received an artistic pasting from Kid" Kaplan at New Haven a few months ago, expects to re-enter the ring In a short time. It looks as though when Kaplan licks them, they stay licked for while.
 | Carl Restella last year captain of the local Kaceys, has signed to play with the All-Hartford basketball team.
 | The New Britain High school bas- ketball team looked good in the l opening game of the season against the Portland High school yesterday afternoon. Many of the veterans of last years team are back in harness this season. La liar and Reynolds ought to make great pair of for wards.
 Merritt Taylor, a former New Brit ain High school star, played good basketball with the Branford team against the Middletown Y. M. c. A. last night. Taylor scored five field goals and two from the foul line. The Middletown team won the game, 32 to 24
 The West Ends of Bristol with Co fhou ,Ia in the lineup, went down to 33 to 19 defeat at Willimantic last night before the speedy American Thread Go. five.
 The New Departure Girls basket ball team is playing fast basketball this season and Manager Joseph Car roll is booking some strong opponents for the Bell City misses Last night at Meriden the Endees girls won from the Insilco girls team, IS to s.
 Colgate will play the United States Naval Academy football eleven next | season. The game is scheduled for November B, at Annapolis.
 Horace Fogel, former owner of the | Philadelphia National league baseball | club, is in critical condition at his home, following a paralytic shock. | Fogel is a former sports writer. G
 Bill Clymer has been engaged to coach the Baltimore Orioles next sea- i son. A team that can win pennants with. the regularity that Jack Dunn's club has in the past does not need 1, much coaching, as it strikes us.
 The Brooklyn and Chicago clubs of the National league, have swapped | players, Barber, a first baseman and i outfielder going to the Robins while | Hood goes to the Cubs.
 Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has offered to trade | Rill Patrica a pitcher: Dr. Iavan, an |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Walter Barbare, an infielder, has been released by the Boston Braves to the Toledo team of the American As sociation
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

George Gibson. former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has signed a contract with Clark Griffith to act as coach and assistant manager of the Washington Americans next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

first basenan, for either Zack Wheat or Fly. Myers of the Brooklyn club.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

would become a member of the New York Yankees is far from consumma- tion, Miller Huggins, has reported to lis boss.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The classy Atlas basketball team of New Haven defeated the Manchester team. 33 to IT, at Music hall, New Haven, last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Horace Fogel, former owner of the Philadelphia National league baseball club, is in critical condition at his home, following a paralytic shock. Fogel is a former sports writer.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The Fordham basketball team de- feated the Trinity quintet, 23 to IT, last night at Hartford. Johnny Keat- ing of this city scored one field basket for the defeated team. 1
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The All-Collegians of Troy, N, Y.. would like to book basketball game with any fast quintet in this vicinity. Hermoso Meills of 234s 18th street, Troy N. Y., Is the manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Frankie Genaro of New York was awarded the decision over Terry Martin, of Providence. at the end of a 12-round bout at Boston, last night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

oossy associated with n chief in the framing Of the Peace
Treaty. 1s hs wr3en book and In that book hs gives
6 lensh . docusxt which he handed to the Allies
Haseh =, 1910, centaiuiny the following proposal:
u eAs ss.srsi i.ssrsss ~ peses M T. 4ssrs
sffsctius ssorhing sf tks cestusnt clssss sf the
League q Nstisls fks Wsstssn fvontisv ~ Gswasay
III seUsrsignfy ssey, sosI @ ~ cusesms
union wiek esyvteSsiss q tes former Gsrsm sspvs
the left bGsk q tks kktRG
There II sardons hunar IN the words 'In ~ general
constituent osuse a. ths League Of Nstaons" 1ut +
demonstrates that at that dats y. Clsmsnesax and ID
the natural boundary Of Germany American and British
pressure subsequently, induced him 70 abandon this position
and said In my previous aztcls The past was part
Of the axxument addressed him But the party ef the
Rhine never forgave Hence his failure reach the Prss
denal chair Il was aa honorable failure and win ever do
him credit Pr
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TODAY.
tcsnssnusd frvn rrss PAssy

tCsnttnusd frvm Hlrst Passl
fashidn>d knswipaperx Between
tAtm ,th4y arranged to buy
Lloyd Georges memoirs, TO b
pak6shod I'm . yoar or so.s A
th1y sst contemplating tho
future, Lloyd Georges sxtrior-
dinarily important article about
French plans IN Germany WA
published n the Hearst news
papers and other nswspapsrs
that like nsws RIGHT AWAY,
without waiting - year or so.r.
TyHAT article BY Lloyd George
- broke .up the conference Of
preumiefs n London. Il changed
the Aspsct Il public cpihion IN
Europe and America. Incl
dsntAlly, n started "ths cry IN
the hart" of two respectable
old newspapers, and Immediately
they cancsiled their contract
With Lloyd 0soree. Unless you
have sesa . little girl pick up
her dolls and 20 home, holding
tAs corner Of her apron to her
eyt, you havs never sesn any
thing hlks that.
EtGLISHMEN have juat made
1.-the 1ifsts flight with an air.
plans satins u 100 herse-
power, biGrsst svsr used. Think
what that means IN economy Of
vsighk The engine wsdghs
ebout 1000 sounds. In oldoh
deYy when men were dragfed
" lBrses. thst power, IN korss
6osh, would havs woighod 4
niIIion pounds and ynors. How
eAil1ldh ~ ~magie earpsts'
sosna now that nasa setually
travel thSeukA air. moved By q
sne!rs q sl.niuum. 'esYpsr and
ST. .witA ths psver = : tAssr
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Names Foch as Leader Of the Rhine Party France

70 IL colossal o6 annsxd1g territory which has
4 always bssn purely 0srpan
WHIST w. The basis on which made this asssrtiea7
y wss thsreughH wsn knewa - n tAess WIN
lagsd ths operations q ~ Isaos Oonfsaea 1As 1hins
was ne background Of al mansuvws Tor wssn and monh
WhstAr ~ subject Yaatsr ths League Of Maaiena
Ne 0sman fssk Tie stats of Ixns nsw that ths
real suggs would soms over IL 1AinA On the hand
bow mnah would France dsand1 On IL othsr. how nah
would IL sIHss oonosdsf
TAsrs was ssboonsdem eepffist about the 1hins
sArouGAout IL whole disglon. howsvsr Irrelevant the
ssps under aseaal esndsaasn hapPsnsd to be- But M
arecordsd memories Of little testimony unless cor
roboratsd by tangible proofs Do such proofs sst7
win recall . few. . !
There was party which considered tie Rhine to b the
only national frontier Of Eranos; strong party with
strong Its spokemanin many ways ne strongest
IN France -Narshal Foch Hh splsnA services In ts war
gave him position such solr In Trance or tn any
other country, could command. - -- .@sea ~ a
The soldier who by his genius leads nation to victory
possesses of influence the public opinion OF
the people he has saved from destruction suoh no otr
individual aspire toas long - Ids services are fresh
in the memory az his fellow woountrymsn. That admit
IL not very long 0ratitads y like maana-it must DO
gathered and enjoyed quickly for it, frssmsm quickly
disappears.
b in ths early mouths Of 1s1s Mazshal Yosh sin
sitting ths banquet table Of popular favor enjoying The
full flavor Of gratsfM recognition. Hh word On au quss
tons affecting The security and destiny Of Franco was
heard with dsfsrsnos which no Other man tn France
could succeed in securing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
The 'tIndspesdsnt Republic"

know Il win b saiA that although he boundaries Il
Germany end as ths Rhine tAs province ths LETT
bank b snnsxsd but to - fsoOnutsd into
Independent rspuhhc."
What manner Of independence and what knd Of pvbtsf
All 0srnan offioas % b expelled. w.s 70 b d.
many upon wh1sh tt Almost entirely dependent for its
sxisSsuoa was MT b allowed associate with The
o~mazy IVES - seslpisd In - main BY Ineh reopA
Tsrosiss ef inAepndsut rspahs vsrs . - secgpa
ana snsd with vsw 70 aSsssatng tAa into ~ FrsnoA
and Dsigan amiss % gt against tAsr own oexnhymsn
On tAs oA ds ef ths 1AinA The whole conditions of life
an 'aesord between rranos txxsnlwg and 1algun and
in tAs words Il NArsAal IssA "1xah would - ulAtsy
brourAt In"
But an teh tAsss pcopssal ID not mean annexa&isa
TIA wAas slss IA thsy nsAAf Yen d ~ swallow IL
systsr Yoe only frst 9vs @ n6epsad0t sxstsncs by
Il On IN sidss and absorb Into ys Vsm 70 equip
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

yes with addsd strength prey other oysters! What
Independence! And what republic! e
Il would have been, and was intended to be, sham
rspubc Had the plan bssn adopted would have been
blundsr and ime or which not France alone but thsa
world would have paid ~ penalty later on. n
Ia the face Of these quotations and Of these undoubd
facts can anyone nay that illuminated France when
there powerful party in tAat country which claimed
that the Rhine should be treated natural barrier e
Germany and that the treaty should bs based upon
that asgmption9 =
Let be observed that stated that this claim had
the support Of French democracy The fact that the sa
which did not realize that objective secured ratification
by IN ovsrwhsmine majority in the French Parliament
and subsequently, by. sn smphate verdict in the country
demonstrates clearly that the Yrsnoh people whole
shrank With thsr nvnoibs good sense from following
the LEAD sy admired this path Of future disaster ID
But hs mare faot that there potent infuencss In
France that s prs this demand and take advantage Of
every disappotntmsnt to urge forward calls for unrsm
ting vigilance anongst al peoples who have the welfare Of
humanity at heart ~
Ia conclusasn should Hike to add that to dsnounoe
q aa snsmy of TrsAos because disagree with the inter
national policy of its present rulers psulant absurdy
During H. whole Of my public career have been g.
consistent advocate of cooperation between the French and
1xitish dmemaMa took that line when fawning
0srnnaa impsrahm fashionable In this country. %
Durint the war I tWoe risked my premiership in
foet . plaoe IL British army under The supreme
and q Ersnoh gsnsral TO French friendship
hAvs rspsasdN given way TO French demands and thuS
ofsem have aatagouissd opinion in this country.
But cannot 70 the extent of approving policy which
n sndanksing ths peace Of the world to please
eossea q people for whose country have always enter
tsiasd mast genuine admiration.
(Afy usyd Csssss's asf;cls, naxs Suaday, s an
sN,nutiae sxplanGtisN Of The nsystssiss ssl stats
sscrsts ef che relations Of Enstsrd and lrslssd) .
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
american SAILORS
SVE 500 1T SEA
French HospltAI Ship Passen.
gers and Crew nssou6d h.
Stormy Waters.

CONTINUED from First Pass)
dsch Il tAs hurning Frspeh ship
sh0uting orders 70 Tie crew.
"aiok and wounded first" wAs
ths or1sr e DnaGn d Rochsmoat.
natifAly AiarseArtins ths intsabs
heat ths .dsass hii,ews ot smCkS
ana the possibility of sxh1peien. the
Yankee sailers fiisd intoi ths nos
pltal wards q dosbls quick. oarry-
MT strstchsrs With them. soon Z
constant Strsasn n ssilots word
crusslng to the Bainhrsags. tender
b p,Aoine ths most ssr1ous q thu
patients on the dsck.
WIN desperate snsrsy ths
AmSrscan saflsrs ana officsrs WORK
- 10 est an the hslplsss on tn
rroaoh ship becors the 0Amed
ooSil1 touch tn Dalnbrtoes. III
Tire was raeine With gfsAter In
{snslty every minut1 ana . VIM
NAs causing tAe ehipe - MnGe
threaAsolhs 70 hrsAk N nsssssnG
Finally an sAs Grew asd pAsisptI
q the vinh-fzeog, wers eA3elY =
pev4l he llAss 1sre cast 81 AZ
~ 011nhgo0oA. with her 0cw
WVoev, oolGeogo1. oshoee-eeAanse
1nhivans, sttAnnod nstwArd toWeft
oonnoanl1noblo, meanwhile fo1ortInl
~ WoIu1ono - . uAaetrsoeo VA
~ 49, yfsncA hoeDttal sedl
Vlnh-LGuG ~ besa encounesrce =
0fe ak - sanA IN hAnAD trans
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Rotary Club to FIJI
Stock kings of Children

All members Of the Wa6hjngton
Rotary Club, with wives and sweet.
hAarts. Are to report 1t the willard
Hotsl tomorrow night, to I'LL ''the
stockiAgs' with tho rood things
that are to be given to 5000 unfor-
tunato children Of washington.
This is ths beginning OF the "Ro-
tary C1uh's Christmas Party" and
the conclusion viii BE- Wednesday,
bs9inning At 10 o'clock, whom the
youngsters win be admitted to the
6lg balI room Of the willard Hotel,
TO receive their presents, be given I
ride on the pony" and then be
turned over again to their friends.
Tho party 10 under the direction
of Henry BittinGer, chairman; Dr.
Frank Ballou. vice chairman: Frank
N. Gr1gg, sscrstary; Roland. White
hurst, treasdrer: Robert Lawrence,
Robert III. May. DR.. Chester d.
0Wope. Thomas Bones, Wymond
Bradbury, w. L. Radcliff. Dr.. J. II.
Stewart. Robert -. Mann, Dr. J. A.
Thlbot, Mrs. CAestsf d. 8wope, w.
G. Wlmsstt, W n. 0r1fflth, A. q.
HeFFunnn. Warren y. Brsnsier, Or.
u g. Brssdlng, AIbsrt echuitsis,
~ D.. a. c. 0iDpoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Foch,s Significant Utterances

He had aho quality which - not usually an attribute
of generalsp-for hs lucid forcsul and picturesque
speaker He was thsr:fsss listened 70 tor what he was
Re s eood deal on IL subject Of IL Rhine fronssr
and quote Il an wn ak few gsrmans sentences
out Of hs numerous uttsranoes on the subject
On The 18th Of April 1919 tAs appeared IN the London
Times an interview with Marsal Yoch From that inter.
visw taks these sahsns passages:
And now, having reached the Rhine. we must stay
thsrs" went The 1axshal very smphatcaly Imprsss
that upon your fsow- -oountrymsn It's only safety;
their only safety We must have barrier We must double
lock tho door Dsmocracies like which ae never a.
that these seventy millions Of Germans viii always bs
menscs Do not trsst appsarsAos ef the mcnsnt
Their natural characteriios have not changed IN four
sy.:a zty y,sr' h.nss they viz b what tn'y are
So
From The table 1t the Other end II The Marshal
1och brought great map, six eight feet square, on
which the natural features Of this part Of Western Europe
marksd! Ths Rhine thick line at blue To the
West Of tho river the Marshal had drawn In pencil con-
representing the frontier that France win
receive under the peace treaty. II was clearly an arb
ay political boundary conforming 70 no natural feature
Look at that" said M.rshal roch ..rhsrss no natural
obstacle along that frontier. l. It there that
hold the Germans II they attack again? No Here,
hers, hWG" And - tapped The btue Rhine with his
pencil "Hsrs We must b ready 70 facs our snsnies
Tbs IL The barrier which win taks crossing. tho
but hGs-" touching the black psnciled hns running
northwest from Lorraine past oaar Valley 70 the Belgian
frontisr-"hsfe there i nothing
..No You are wise you insit on having your looks
and wall, and we must hays our rries ON ths Rhine
ZONE people object that WIN take many troops 70 hold
the Rhine. Not many - II would taks 70 hold The
political frontier. Ior tie Rhine eaa b szosssd only ss
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Lloyd George Repeats
His Warning Against
French Military Bloc

SSvVHE breakdown sf the London conference and
j especially the reason for that breakdown,
proves that the warning uttered in my last article
WIS necessary, and timely. NJ Poincare demanded
occupation Of the saly rich coafied left to Germany
% the guarantee for the carrying out OF impossible
terms"
'The mere fact that there potent influences in
France that still press this demand fOr the left bank
Of the Rhne) and take advantage of disappont
nent to urge forward, calls for unremting vigilance
amongst all peoples who have the welfare OF humanity
at heart"
ITO preserve French friendship l have repeatedly
given way to French demands and thus often have
antagonised opinion in this country But cannot 60
to the extent Of approving policy which is endanger
ing the peace Of the world to please one section
Of people fer whose country have always entertained
most genuine admiration
II am told these proposals (for detachment of Rhine
left Province from Germany did not mean annexation
Then what ebe did they mean? You do not swallow
the oyster. You only first give 1t an independent
existence by detAchRg 1t from its hard surroundings
Yea then surreund IL all sides and absorb into
ysur own system to equip you with added strength
to prey on other oysters"
Lloyd George answers Poincare's denias by quoting
Feeh, TariieQ and other French authorities who
maintained that the Rhine the natural barrier be-
tween France and Germany and that II must be held
- the Eastern frontier Of France .
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LADY AST0R WINS
IN PLEA FOR POOR
Brings Tories to Support Of
Housing Bin After Stormy 4
Party Meeting.
~ Inssrnatien.i Nov. Service.

LONDON, Dee. 1s.--viscountsss
Astor. M. P.., won q sisnal VIC
tory in the Tory party conference
when. after bsing howlsd down
today for the second time. she ob-
tained passage OF Z resolution .'to
ebolish the slums ana build sani-
tary homes for the British
The Amsrican-born peersss haA
z sharp passage with some OF her
y If you think she shouted.
that by shouting at me you are
helping your cause. you are badly
mistaken. There must BE- a.
ststArce for the poor. You have
seen evidences OF unrest about YOU.
IL the rent law stands a. Il q at
present, the poor viii BE- thrown
out OF their miserable quarters en-
Hrely to make way for couples
with no children" z n s
There was heated debate before
the resolution was adopted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Twelve Reported Lost
From Hospital Ship.\

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Dec. 49,
Twelve parsons were reported
nissins tonight frofn the French
Aoapa&al ship vinh-Long. which
oaught IRE in the Sea Of Marmor..
Earlier in the day. the United
etates destroyer BainbridIe, which
"a rome to the rescue Of the
YrSnch ship. haA reported an on
Nm saved. The vlnh-Lsong
which was bound from Toulon b
Coustantinopas. was burned 10 the
wateru 069o.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

sand horses and the weight Of
two. That IS magic, and there's
much more like 1t IN the human
brain. All that men can I'M,
ACME they can DO.
THE crops for 1922 are worth
y more than seven billions and
. half. TAatss . good dsal to
add to the national wealth. The
sum ID two billions above. 1921,
but lower than any other year
since 1915. Farmers for their
,czvpa this yesr will get about
hall Of WHIST they got IN 1919.
Not:vpry encourAgiAG for them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Crissinger to Head J.
Federal Reserve Board

Comptroilsr Of the Currency Cris-:
singer win b named by Presiden&t
Harding this week for sovsrnsr
Of the Federal Reserve Board. ass
cording to information from . hisAr
Administrator source. '4c
Eugene Meyer. director Of the,
War Finance Corporation. accordz,
ing to the same authority. win ~
named Comptroller to succeed Cris.e
singer, ana J. r. Howard. OF the.
Farm Bureau Federation. win beo
appointed a. the 't1irt fArmera
member Of the Reserve Board. ~ y
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TRADE WITH TURKEY
DENIED By BRITISH. | :! |.
Delegation At Lausanne IN.
sists No Deal Mas Bssn Made
IgA Concerning MssGl.
r.tsrsnaI1nA, Nsss otsvsss.

LAUSANNB. Dec. 16--M~tnbsrs
q ths British 'dslesation in me
Near Hast psaA confsrsncs tonight
denied that Turksv had bssn o.
fsrsd soversisnty q M9ful tA re-
turn for on Ssncsssions to British
,capitalists. X
The British msuaorandum upon
the subject Of Nosul pcintsd out
that Mosul h Kurdish and 10 .
part Of the new KurQish Kingdom
q Irak in MesopotarhiaS n
Future safeguards Tor minoritiss
(non-A -Afoslsms) N Turkey were again
discussed BY The subcsmnittss ca
rninorities TIN aStsrnodn- ,sF
The subconmit1ee dealing with
the Turkith 6trpits b sncountsriAg
diffloultjenI sa'A r..ts
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Why Clemenceau Was Defeated

Why was hs beaten at ths hsigt Of his fame by cand
date Of infinitely less prestige and power?
The wrath Of Marshal Ioch and his formidable following
was sxcitsd al the against Cenossu because IL
latter had under pressure from the Allies gone hack on ths
agreed French policy shout the Rhine
Il Tardsu, g h wen known was one Of the two most
prominent ministers In II Olemsncsaus sdminigssSon and
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
King Takes Credit for
Peace Proposal to Erin

: LONDON. De. 1s.-King Osorss.
&Iring hisi osnfsrsnos Win oov.
Gen. Timethy IzeaH Of The Irish
Frss state. admitted that he had
taken the initiative m having nneI
lish poo0o monDoroU geopuuoo -
Ireland. the Sunday Hxpress ~,
yeabo6s Y t2s Az
II uas thee. msasprss Il concii.
htion which Isd 10 IL orsAting -
~ - " (. : Il u. -sf N.