davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
'GREENEYrLLE TIGERS DEFEAT
 JAIL I'LL JUNIORS 10 TO

Before a large crowd of spectators the Jail Hill Warriors suffered defeat at the hands of the Greeneville Tigers by the score of 12 to 0.
 From the kick-oh to the last minute of play the game was clean and interesting. The Tigers won the toss and chose to re- ceive. McGowan caught the kick-on and ran about 20 yards before he was down ed. On end runs and center plunges the Tigers ran the ball the length of the field and Breen was chosen to take the ban over. He circled the end for the first touchdown
 Greeneville kicked of to Jail Hill, Dick Seed making a pretty kick. After Jail Hill failed tosmake 10 yards they pun4ed to Hlesina.s sl1al .akoutsaos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
JAIL H1LL LOSES rT NEW LONDoN COLoNIAI.s

The Jail Hill A. c. eleven made a good showing against the fast Colonial A. c. of. New London on Sunday after noon at New London and although de- feated scored two touchdowns, makiug the score 2S to IA. The New Lohdon team outBeighed the Norwich team hA a large margin and in the line were men weighing better than 200 pounds. k The game was fast and the local team put up a strong game against heavy odds. During the. game John Bubbles" Samoskl had his collarbone broken. He was removed to the Law renee, hospital where the fracture was reduced and then taken to his home m [ ~AarevilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
BATTERY E TO PLAY
 I. B. MARTIN TEAM TONIGHT

The Battery E indoor baseball team will take a crack at the J. B. Martin team at the state armory tonight. The soldiers have not been beaten this sea- son although a ninth inning rally saved them last week when they played the Nuggets. The indoor game Is fast be- coming popular and there is always a big crowd at ihe games which are free to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TENNIS SECRETARY TO
 BECOME AN EDITOR

Utica. N. Y, Nov. 12-Paul E. Will Hams, of New York, field secretary of the l.. $. Lawn Tennis associa- tion, was today selected as editor of the Utica Press, succeeding tAe late George E. Durham. MT. Williams ten dered his resignation to the lawn ten his association yesterday and enter ed upon his new duties today. He is a graduate of Hamilton college, '0S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

match in what is called the worlds pro- fessionai tennis championship competi- tion by defeating the British profess sionai champion. Albert Burke. 6-l. 67S. 6-2. Lucien Gaudin. the world amateur foils champion. was the referee
 The second match will . be played at Cannes and the third, if it should b. necessary, in Paris. next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WINDHAM BEATS HEAVY
 MIDDLETOWN TEAM. IA TO Q

M4DD1ACIOWN TEAM, lS IO U
 iWindham High school defeated Mid dletown High Saturday afternoon at Recreation park in their football clash The score was 19 to 0. Mandell, cap tain of Windham, was the outstanding star of the game. His 90-yard run in the last quarter through broken field was worthy of a Caseys or a Mahan of Harvard fame. Although outweighed to man by their opponents, the pl1ciry Windham team gave as pretty an exhibition of football as has been seen in these parts in many day. Meickle, the running mate of Captain Mandell, was tower of strength on the defensie and was on they receiving end of forward passes for many gains.
 During. the first half the Middletown line did not seem to give, any opposition to the line plays of Windham, but dur ing the second half they stiffened and Windham had to resort to the overhead game in order, to gain ground.
 Windham scored late in the first quar- ter. Burr, Windham's quarterback, W65 always keep clear head, passed a for ward to Meickle, who ran about 40 yards before he was brought down on Middfetown's ten-yard line. Burr then took the ball over for touchdown and kicked the goal In the third quarter Midd1etOwn fumbled the ball in mid field and Mandell recovered for Wind ham and ran about thirty yards be- fore he was brought down. The quarter ended with the ball in Windham's pos session on Middletown's eight-yard line
 At the beginning of the next quarter Mzndeu brought the ball over the line for a second to1crdown. Burr's try for the goal Wzs blocked. In the last few minutes of play Mandell made his long run for the last score of the game, as Burr's kick for goal went wide. Line ups:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

knocked out by Criqui in Paris Septem- Der 9 Matthews is now claiming the crown. Criqui will settle that question December 2. Then there will be only the winner of the Frush-Handley bout for Criqui to meet to definitely settii the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Rivsrvisw Five Wants eames

The fast Riverview Basketball team issues a challenge to any of the well organized teams in the district. Ar rangements can be made for dates of games by communicating with the Manager, J. Mcconnell, Staee Hos pital, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

ed advancing until young Doc" Bro phy threw St. Germaine for a three yard loss, this seemed to stop the New London team and the ball was given to Norwich. Williams gained two yards but on the next down was unable to gain and punted. Fox down ed the Bulkeley player before he had a chance to run. BuI1eley made three yards and then made first down. The black and orange team steadily ad- vanced down the field, Norwich be- ing unable to stop them. They at length made a touchdown but failed to kick on the try for goal. Bulkeley kicked to Mileski who ran back fif- teen yards. Williams gained three yards Mileski plowed for five but Rulkeley's line held and Norwich was forced to punt. Bulkeley hitting the line hard made two first downs but was penalized IS yards for holding. This ended the third quarter.
 LAST QUARTER.
 Bulkeley punted to Kilroy who made 5 yards Mileski made three. Bulkeley intercepted a forward and made a touchdown. Bulkeley failed to kick the goal BuHkeley kicked to Vollowitz who ran it back yards. McGowan replaced Mileski who was hurt. Char lie Williams made spectacular end run of 35 yards before he was drop ped. Norwich lost the ball on downs. Bulkeley gained freely and tried sev- eral forwards but were broken up. Bulkeley made another touchdown on a trick play and Rice kicked the goal. BuIkeley kicked to McGowan who ran the ball fifteen yards. Norwich then tried forward but it was intercept ed by Bulkeley.. Fox threw Shefflott for a five yard loss. Rice made a fifteen yard gain around end. The orange and black team gained easily on end runs. Bullkeley again succeeded in making a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. BuKeley kicked to Fox who ran it back twenty yards. Norwich was again forced to punt to Bulkeley who rushed the ball to mid field. This ended the game. The po- lice escorted the BuIkeley players from the dressing rooms to avoid any trou- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

yards before being downed. After few plays were completed time was called for the half. Jail Hill kicked to the Tigers. who ran the ball to mid-field. After the Tigers failed to make 10 more yards, the Jail Hills made the only first down. Jail Hill through forward which vIls intercepted by a Tiger. From this point Greeneville ran the ball down the field for another touchdown McGowan took the oval over this time.
 The Jail Hill team played clean foot- ball game but were outclassed by the Tigers. Every man on. the Tigers fca- tured. Gillis and Harris featured for Jail Hill.
 The lineup was as follows: GreeneIiIle. Jail Hiu.
 Right End. hrucks Hayes
 Right Tackle. IangeVIne Barry
 Right Guard. Blackstone .......... Norperelll
 Center. Maloney Matthews
 Left Guard. Cochrane ................... Burns
 Left Tackle. McGowan ............ ................ Lee Fullback. Higgins Corcrane Quarterback, M. Breen GarVey Right Halfback. Tennant ....-...-.......... Harris Left Halfback Periods, 1912. Referee, Mcintyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
DARsoNvAL WINS FIRST
 PROFESSIONAL MATCH

Paris. Nov. 12 (By the A. P.)-Henri Darsonval, the French professional ten his champion, today won the first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Only a man of push can propel a wheelbarrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Junior Boys League.
Academy Boy-s, League.

Academy Boys League. Fellows "Redsv-955 joints. Moody's "Blues"-711 points.
 Employed Boys League. Van Camps-12I points. Yellow Eyes-113 points. Limas-111 points. Navy-71 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Windhann.

Fullback Referee, Walsh, of Springfield. Um- pire, Brown, aud head lineman, Dow ner. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Standing of Y. M. C. 4. League.
 Business Mems YoIIeybaH.

Young Mems League. Team A-130 points. Team D-90 points. Team C-Si points. Team B-72 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
THIRD QUARTER

Norwich kicked to St. Germaine who ran the ball back ten yards and with Buikeiey using line plunges and end guns made first down. Ihax ,contanu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

SECOND QUARTER
 Norwich tried a trick play hat fl did not work to any advantaee. It was during this play that the umpire suspended WaterSon who slugged vii namS for some unknown calisa VUiI- hans was also suspended for defend ing himself. Walk replaced WilIiarns norwich punted to Rice who Uas noWned before he had taken two steps Bukeley made down in two l;ns plunges The Norwich line then tight ened and Bulkeley was forced to n1nt Mlleski bucked the line for five yarxis ana Bulkeley was penalized for off sioe tnls giving Norwich first down. MlieSKl made two and four yards, Mc- Namara made three. Norwich kicl<ed 70 buikeleTs ten yards line and Rice Kicked to Kilroy who rnisiudged +he ball and fumbled but recoUered A forward was tried but was broken m The ball was in midfieid and Rri- Kelley was penalized ten wards for nolding. Norwich missed a wopderfI,l opportunity to score when a RuIIxoI- ey player missed a long forward fan yards from the goal. The black and orange line then smeared tEe Norwich team for a lose and this ended tbe quarter. -'4e
 During the intermission of the hsl4 he Norwich rooters had snaEe dance on the field led by the school band with Major Lathrop noInted on his white steed which was decora1 ! ted with the Norwich colors.
 THIRD QUARTER
 Norwich kicked to St. Germaine who ran the ball back ten yards and with Bulkeley using line plunges and end
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

remark that Germany and France are
 at peace theoretically and officially the
 only thing that remains to be done
 to make that peace perfect to bring lfriendiness, would be Germanys dis, armament in accordance with the
 terms of the treaty of Versailles, and |Germany's surrender of war criminals and Germany's payment of that which
 she owes, II is quite proper, the Cynic
 would say, for France to complain of Germany's waste of resources when she owes France such vast sums, lt would be quite proper for France to investigate Gormanys financial affnrs to see how much and in what manner she Is wasting money or resources, In fact, the cynic might conclude, 1t Is quite proper for any creditor nation 10 try to obtain all the information it Is able to regarding the manner in which a debtor nation is spending its money Just as long as such debtor nl- tion shows no immediate intention Of repaying the money borrowed, or settling any contract obligation. It would be quite proper for the United States. for instance. to obtain all the procurable concerning the manner in which France was spending her money, if there was feeling in the United States that France was wasting 1t.
 Thus the cynic. or the cold blood ed, uncomfortable person might sec improper in the resolution adopted hepe to have the data con corning the expenses of debtor nations, in military affairs, gathered together for the purpose of con and study.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
BACK TO WOMANLINEsS.

Startling news comes from Londor
 about the return of the smart" Eng
 fish girl of today to the womany even "ladylike" ways of other years
 Of vital importance in this country is the information-at least to those
 young women whose ambition it is to be quite "correct' in manner and poise-for the habits of the English girl are adopted by the "exclusive sets' in our great centers of popula tion. disapprove of the practice as you may.
 "The last cry in smartness is no longer to be daring" reads the report, ito smoke and cross your knees in public, to stride about the dining room after dinner and talk rot about old beans. All these little peculiarities of the postwar girl of the period are already looked upon as out of date here. Once again youth has snatch ed the day. Middle-aged women are left sprawling in their chilly short skirts. The laboring woman with her tobacco stained fingers is left wonder ing in her shapeless garish jumper . but the girl who can do anything she wants to do, and wants to be gentle and womanly, and is, on top of all that they are-well, she wins and always will"
 There appears to be no question of morals modesty or mentality here in- volved, unless it be an influence on the underconsciousness of girls and young women. It is purely matter of what isn't done" It is another ex- ample of change of styles when the recent mode has become generally popular and common. It is the evil dence of a desire to be different from the "crowd"
 When Smart" folk adopt a certain fashion that fashion is abandoned just as soon as it becomes common. Those who set the styles cannot bear to see their exclusive habits of action and dress become the ordinary thing. So they change.
 Like it or not people may expect to see in this country similar return to more old-fashioned dress and be- havior on the part of girls and young women, modified by the fact that American girls will never submit to the physical restraint of old fashioned dress, the spiritual restraint of old fashioned ideas to quite the extent the English girls will go, merely because American girls are-American girls.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
AMERICAS POWER.

H. G. Wells, English novelist, think
 CT, observer and historian, declares
 that America is only living up to
 twenty-five percent of her opportun-
 ity. He goes on to say that she does
 not seem to understand the scope of
 her moral ascendancy over Europe. If America were to insist upon dis armament right now with virility she could get that disarmament. Instead of doing that, however, America just grumbes in a feeble way at the di- vision in Europe, growls about Europ- can debts and disarms herself"
 MT. Wells did not set minds on fire with his comments on the conference at Washington. He was not, appar- ently, as much 'on the inside" nor as capable of gaining authentic news upon which he might make intelligent comment, as were regular newspaper men.
 But in general statement such as that quoted he is more at home, and there is foundation for what he says. The good, loyal and confident American will agree with him thoroughly. There is no doubt in the minds of such peo- pie that America could gain about she went after if a campaign first of diplomacy and propaganda, then of wise, secret alliances, and then of relentless warfare were to be planned. There might be no necessity for the physical conflict, even. The perfection of the first. two phases of he campaign to gain world su- Dremacy might be sufficient if such olan were adopted The moral force lnd power of this country, reinforced | y the secret agreements and effect of 1
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
GOLD IS SAFE

No one was so worried by the re- ported successful atterhpts to make gold from baser metals or other chem ical element as to refrain from accept ing It gladly Whenever 1t came along, neverthelf,s people thought about the
 synthetic" metal and wondered. A strain is relieved, therefore, by the announcement by the United States Geological Survey that while it may not be said that such transformation into gold of something heretofore re- garded as simple element is impos- sble, it is fairly certain that if any chemist should succeed in doing it the process would be so difficult and costly that it would make the gold far more expensive than the natural metal.
 The matter is called to attention by a line in the news of the day, print ed in black faced type, which has a familiar appearance today. Its pur- port is almost a paradox, and yet, taken from every angle there may be truth in the statement. Experts on gold are much like experts on other will have nothing but the genuine stuff as evinced by the ck-faced line referred to which settles the question: Home Brewed Gold Decried By Experts" So eX- perts decry other home brewed things.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
CHURCH INELIENCE.

News that the Salvation Army workers are to leave this city will be received with regret by many. Even though the attendance at their meet ings was not large, and even though there may be different and divergent opinions as to their methods, it has appreciation of their endeavors to as sist them financially to a considerable that there are many people in this city owing the Salvation Army work no question.
 But the coming departure of this group of workers brings another thought which is worthy of deep con- 
 Neither the Salvation Army nor the churches would care to be compared with each other in the matter of the work they try to do. Each occupies its own field, joined together only by the common alma desire to make men and women better as the word is used and as better" is understood by the human mind, sometimes, it is true uncertain as to just what is bet ter and what is not. At any rate the iesire and ambition of church work ITS and salvation Army workers is to bring a more peaceful, orderly life, greater obedience to law and the rules
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

of right as they are understood and to make the community in which they labor a better community in which to live.
 The Salvation Army has been called away
 What if it were possible to con- ceive such orders coming to all the churches of New Britain? What if New Britain were to be left with no religious organization at all?
 A man or woman may be an atheist an agnostic, lukewarm Christian or a sincere Christian interested in and working for some ideal fostered by some church. Not one of these people would fail to feel, in time after the re- suits of the work and interest the churches take in worthy projects would have disappeared, the terrible loss to the city, the community, the home, that would result.
 The question is too great a one to be more than suggested here. It would be worth while, however, for those who have never considered such situation, to do SO, if not from a re- ligious point of view, at least from one which is purely practical, even cynical The result of such an event is not pleasant to contemplate.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
FRANCE AND "WASTE"

Full sympathy is felt with France in her determination to make Ger many pay" Premier Poincare, strong now in his position as director of 15onch affairs for the next two years at least, despite the fact that he is not generally popular in that country, confident because of the overwhelm- ing vote given him in the Chamber of Deputies, may well feel that in his forceful declaration of this policy he is backed by the whole country
 The matter of the German pay ments was made impressive by a speaker in this city recently. He pie tured cold, shivering French child, suffering because of lack of clothing. He repeated the mothers sorrowing remark to that child that the little one would not have warm clothing until Germany made her reparations payments. The economics of the mother may have been poor, but the incident shows something of the way in which the feeling concerning Ger many and her meeting of her obliga- tions affects the minds if not the wei fare of the most humble in France.
 If it were possible, however, to look at the matter of debtor and creditor nations in a purely cold blooded way; if it were possible to forget the Amer | fcan sympathy with France and the American contrary feeling for Ger many, the cold blooded, unconditional ! person who was able to take this view of the situation might almost smile at a remark of Premier Poincare: Ger many pretends that she is solvent" he said, yet she is systematically wasting the resources of the state"
 The cold blooded individual describ- ed might smile the cynic's smile and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
STILL HOLDING THE LIGHT

Secretary of State Hughes, repre-
 senting at the moment the United
 States and the sentiment of the Amer
 ican delegation at the Washington
 conference, has not abandoned his at-
 tempt to throw light on past commit
 ments in China. He has proposed, and the nations have agreed to such
 proposal 'in principle" again. that all nations having agreements with China in China shall list such commitments with the Washington conference to the end that understanding upon which present concessions are based and upon which future agreements may be based, may be reviewed.
 Now that this continuation of the American endeavor to bring affairs in China from out of the darkness which has made them so uncertain is seen, 1t is proper to call attention to the misunderstanding which are contin- uaily arising from the varying reports of the conference happenings, and the differing interpretations placed upon what is done from day to day. Yester- day, because Article " of the resolu- ton regarding the proposed Board of Reference failed of adoption and was not pressed, some reports stressed the Fo oat hot tor IJy,oh make his arguments for it as strong as he has in the case of other proposals which were opposed. It was even sug- gested that he changed his mind overnight" perhaps.
 The developments of today, there fore, show that Secretary Hughes and the American delegation are just as eager to have those mysterious con- mitments in China made in the past thrown open to the light of publicity, in order that the unfairness of them and their character antagonistic to the open door or equal opportunity policy may be seen, if such commitments are so tainted, as Mr. Hughes and the 1 delegation were when the original | Board of Reference resolution was presented. There was, evidently, no changing of minds overnight in a mat ter of such importance to China.
 Of course China is in thorough ac-,I cord with the publicity idea. England | doubts if 1t will be possible for the conference to carry through such a vast undertaking as the examination of these agreements made in the past, | and it is probable that Japan, while | accepting "in principle" will see to it that the task is made as difficult as | possible if an attempt is made to per- form it. Such an arrangement, how ever, would do much to make it possi- ble to feel that there would be a far greater chance for the swinging open of the door to China in the future, than there would be under other cir
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

propaganda, might be sufficient to gain any end sought.
 But MT. Wells forgets the end gained would be no satisfactory prize to this country. After all had been accomplished and after America had brought about disarmament, if you will-had gained the end MT. Wells would have her set out to gain, America would stand in the position of world dictator; the affairs of Europe would be her affair to be guarded forever lest some nation break away and arm herself or dis armed make trouble for some other unarmed nation.
 Mir. Wells speaks truly, but the viewpoint of Mir. Wells or that of any other man not born in this country or not filled with the spirit of this coun- try is not the viewpoint of the Ameri- can. That which he or people of his land consider prize-an enviable po- sition-woud be irksome to this country--a position absolutely con- trary to American ideals and tra- dtions