davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
THREE YEAR RULE ADOPTED
PcnnsS Athletic Council Applies Rule in All Branches Of SportS-TO Stamp Out Professionalism.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. lU.-Penns $ athlete council yesterday passed the three year rule in all branches of athletics, appointed new football committee and launched another at tack against professionalism.
 The new football committee will be headed by Wharton Sinkler, a former chairman, who succeeds G. H. Frazier, who resigned Wednesday. $. F.. Hutchinson succeeds Jack Minds ou the committee. and other members arc:
 Earl Van Welt. E. IT. Ware. .Ir., and Capt.-clect Bud Hopper. This com mitte will select the football coach. and from comment heard on tho cam pus yesterday pr. Charles M. Wharton stands an excellent chance of being the new Sridiron tutor. despite the fact that the twenty-five members of the varsity squad signed a petition Wednesday for the return of Bob lEolvcU.
 Icinic Bourne was ratified as cap tain Of the Penn boxing team. He is a middlcwcight. A trip for the wrestling team to Dcs Moincs. la, on April was approved by the council. The hockey match at West roint January 3l with the Army also was approved.
 Soccer was adopted ma jol sport by the council.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
DARTMOUTH STARS
 ARE DECLARED PROS.
Murphy and.Co8Swell Are Pun.
 iSbed by Athletic Council

Hanover, x. H., Jan l0.-Joseph I. :Cuddy" Murphy, the bis tackle on last falls Dartmouth football team and Guy CogsWell, all end, were dc clarcd ineligible for further partici- patton in Dartmouth sports by the athletic council yesterday because they played in o professional football game i'll Cleveland, Ohio, on November B.
 Tho loss of these two men will handicap not only the football pros poets for this year, but also the track team, as both the players are track men. Murphy is hammer 'hroWcr and Cogswoll Il high jumper. Besides this. Murphy is the only de- pcndabl pitcher in college and his loss will be kccnly felt on the dia mond.
 Both men assert they did not know at the time that their playing would inj jurc thcir anna eur standing. The man who invited them to take part in the game was Kenneth Ingersoll manager Of tho Cleveland Tigers. They claim ignorance of the fact that they were to be played under assumed names. Both declare all they received for playing was their carfarc to Clevc- land which they returned when they found that they were in danger of losing their amateur rating.
 In giving out the statement of the mems eligibility Prof. J. P. Rich Ardson Of tho athletic council and Graduate Manager H. G. Fender said that the duty Of the council was per fCctly clear in the matter and that they did not hesitate to disqualiCy two men of the prowess of Murphy and CogswclI. when an infringement of Dartmouth's as well as the iutercol- lCgiitc rules was at stake.
 'Cuddy' Murphy is. without a doubt. Dartlnouth's most prominent and best liked athlete. He has played tackle for two years and held his own against such men as West Of Colgate and Cabbage of Penn State.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
BOYNTON GETS MED
Awarded Brook Memorial a> Most
 Valuable Football Player.

W NiiliamstoWn. Mass, Jan. iD.-- The Brooks Memorial Medal has bean awarded to Captain Benny Bo; ntor oH the Williams football elc,en. iG vas declared the most valuable mem bcr Of the team hy U,7animou@ vote Of the committee named to confer the honor. Boynton Was the .All-EIa stern choice for qua rterbach by ;' aumbss Of critics last fall.
 The Brooks Memorial FInd I,ds established this year by New 1orH alumni friends Of the late Captaif Eelvlderc Brooks, a former Williams football captain, who was killed iTi France. The medal will be awarded annually. but no player can receive tho honor twice. The coach. manaSet and dean Of the college make up Iae committee Of selection.
 The 1920 football scasJn wifi see Williams and Trinity clasiling again on the sridiron atter d lapse Of five years. Tho two colleges differed over tho George Brickley case in 1915 and all athletic relations were broken off
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
<. w. GIRLS LEAGUE.
STEELE. NORWICH CAPTAIN.
Will Lead Football Tcam-.Announcc
 schedule.

Nul.thlicld Nl.. Ian. l0.-Thc clcc- ton of Daniel p. Steele of ManchcS- ter. x. H.. as captain of the Norwich university football team was an- nounccd yesterday. The schedule tor the eleven was given out at the same time as follows:
 September 21. Rensselaer, Polytcth- nic at Troy; october ,. Dartmouth al Hanover. x. H.: Q. Colby at Natcr- villc. Me-: lG. Tufts at Mcdford. AInss: 23. Garrison at NorthIield: 50, Middlcbury at Nurthfi~ld: November G. University uf Vermont at EurlinE- ton: 13. Boston University al Boston; 70 (pcndinG). \cw York Agricultural Institute at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
HARVARD AND B. C. SPLIT
Cancellation of Football by Crimson for 1920 Causes Catholics to Sever, Athletic Relations Entirely

Gam bridge, Mass. Jan. l0.-rhe complete severance of athletic rCla- tionS between Boston college and Harvard was announced yesterday the Boston institution having refused places on all of the Crin1s son sched- ules. Two basketball dates and |. hockey game with Harvard have been cancelled and the Boston college ath- lc1ic committee has withdraWn from a triangular track meet arranged with Harvard and the Ma ssachusetts Institute Of Technology for Febru- ary ?. The omission of Boston col leSe from tho Harvard football schcd = ulc for 1920 is said to have been one ot the causes Of tho break
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
TO MEET FEB. fl
Joint Session of Two Major Leagues Will Be Held on That Datc-To Choose Commission Chairman.

Chicago. Jan. Jurisdiction, of a chairman of the National Baseball commission to succeed August Herr mann. who rendered his resignation Thursday. will bc made at the joint session of the two major leagues 70 be held here February II, John A. lIeydler. presid ent Of the National league. announced last night.
 The man chosen to lead the com- mission should be independent enough to reach out after any player. club owner or official in baseball who brings the game under suspicion or disreputc.' declared the NationaI league president
 "UCrrmann was a good man for baseball. but the time has arrived for a change. The game demanded it.. The men interested in the sport req lized it and arc determined to make progress. Baseball must be kept cleu ! and the man who heads the comn1i-;- sion will have the responsibility Of seeing that this is done. Gam bling must be stopped"
 President HeydIer and Ban Johnson. president of the American league. left today for Louisiana to draw up the tentative schedules for the 1920 sea son. They will combine hunting and fishing trip with the schedule making. The season will open in both leagues on Wednesday. April Ii, and will close on Friday, October ;.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
T@ a7 %
COMMISSION LEADER
 SOON TO BE NAMED.
Eradication of Gambling Evil
 Will Be His Big Task .

New Y ork, Jan. 10.-Now that Au- gust Hermann, president of the Cin- einnati Reds, actually has put his resignation as chairma an of the Nation al commission in writing, the next step in the reorganization of the commis- sion is to find a big. strong man to suc- cced tho retiring Garry.
 This will not be hard to do. accord ing 10 William F. Baker, president ot the Philadelphia Nationals. and the most active member Of the joint m jor league committee, 10 select a new chairman.
 Baker said yesterday that the namca of both Judge kencsaw Mountain Lan- dis of Chicago and Big Bill EdWa.ds of this city had come before the conn, mittce. It is understood that Baker is sponsor for Edwards, while William Neeck of the Cubs has suggested the name Cf Judge Landis.
 Either would make q splendid head for baseball declared the presi- dent of the Phillies yesterday. Both arc men highly thought of by their fellow citizens. with unqueStionable administrative ability. The connection of either man with baseball would be. a great thing for the sport.
 Gambling tho Big Menace.
 The man we need as chairman is
 
 diately and take hold of the gam bling menace which now is threatening tns continued prosperity of baseball. Oui need is for d chairman who will take full charge of the crusade against gam bling. The chairman of the com mission should be granted full author ity 10 so into all ball parks or appoint agents to so into ball parks to make thorough investigations of gambling conditions. Then he must stamp otii thesc gamblers by the most drastic methods"
 MT. Necck of the Chicago club is now in California but he will be back in Chicago shortly and then will call , meeting of the committee to selecf Hcrrnlann's successor. In the mean time trust that Mr. IIeydler will bs ! able to arrange with MT. Johnson Of the amount of salary and the term O. years we may offer enc of the men VI. have in mind. It is'uy opinion that the resignation of Hermann will cleal up u lot of things and that new : powerful commission chairman " i'll bt of great assistance in struiG ntGuins oai i baseball. present tanGics.'
 Farrell is Mentioned. @-'5 1 The name Of John Farrell. :>ecrctai-. l of the National -Assoclctioa of I..luf ; Leagues. also has been ncntoced as ] |, possible successor to Hermann. l. . Farrell gets comm isSiop job it will !1k ; as secretary of the coniGli@Sion. not as l chairman.
 Before leaving for tho west lca , Tuesday John fe> dlcr. prcsiden o. , the National league. said iEal ne never 1 had heard Farrclr3 name mentioned. 1 for the chairmanslip out that he dia 1 hear him meptiurcd for the position 1 of secretary of the commi ssion. ''Iarrell unqucstionabiy would ui: ke SCod as secretary of the commission. said Heydlcr. '.l know of no one N hs has bette" Srasp of baseball detGii: than the minor league secretary F
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
GUS GE,TZ IS RELEASED.

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 10.-GuS Gctz. third itascman of the Toledo team of the American association last season, has been released to tho Little Rock club of the Southern association. ac- cordins to announcement made today by Roger Bresuahan. Get:: came hcre from Pittsburgh at tilc beginning Of the 1919 season Tn the trade in which Catcher Ed. Sweeney. formerly of the New York Americans. figured.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

Goals from the feld-Ecnsoni, 1: T;&lifcrro. ]: MourH. 2: Hall. ,; French 1; l.avin, 1: Paul. ;: Contlin, 2; Barslia. 1. Goals from foul TaIifcrro. 4; LuNin l: Paul. ,. Sub stitutcs-Bud for French. t'ornau for Mucry. Brandt for Talferro. Referee Id shaw. Bayonnc Y. M. C. A. um- nire---('ar Il \. Iced. Surin ctield
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
EW BRITAIN HIGH WINS
.lS Down Mcridcn High. 33 10 2t.
 Opening Game Of the Season Ou lscr City Court.

Ec New Britain High school bas- 2all team started the season rishL night in Mcridcn when the den High quintet was downcd in st contest. score 33 to 21. r, #or. of the locals. much credit
 be given Cor the victory. the |dy little forward counting tor IF ts with eight field goals. Ja,N 1hy and Bill Burns were also bis brs in the downing of the Silver Etes. In the first half New Brit played rings around Mcridcn. ling at tho end Of the half, score b 16.
 .~tee- opening Of the second ha'f Meridcn boys staged a com epac,l 1 tied the score at 22 all. Captain 6le then put joy into the hearts ' he Mcridcn rooters by tossing ! goal. Their advantage, however, shortlivcd. for the New EritaNn ling machine got going again and Idly forged ahead,
 Ene work Of the New Britain team gratifying to the management students accompanying the team. Nor and Bunny showed that the" ! arc fast pair of forwards with &llent eyes for tho basket. Burns, center. was a tower of strength night and his tossing of foul goal ked a feature of the game. BaH = and Renehan, the guards, were |urce of great worry 10 the SiNct forwards.
 he score and summary:
 eriden. New Eritain. tanella ....,............ Bunny
 Left Forward.
 |sler ...,......... Taylor
 Right Forward. 5gle ......... .................... Burtl-
 Center.
 ris ....,,.......... Bayloch
 Right Guard.
 rSon ....,...... mar
 Left Qua id.
 core: New Britain B, Merideu - #stitutions: For Meriden. Hugo fo htanella, Stretch for Harris; fu Britain, Gaffncy for Taylot Is from floor: KcxSlcr 1, Tcagle ( Iris, Taylor g. Funny ,. Burns :; Us from fouls: kcsalcr. Tcaglc ] rms ,. Referee, French of Mcri hute periods.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
TWO Games Arc Scheduled in Indus trial LcnCuc-Iandcrs and Rule shop in Opener.

The basketball schedule or the ln- dustrial league tonight at the Y. NJ. C. X. arrangcs for two contests. the first between the Landcrs. Frary X Clark and the Stanley Rule X Level Co. teams and tho second game between tho Hart & Hutchinson and tho Stan ley Works fivcs. Following the games. dancing will he enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
RUTGERS BEATS SYRACUSE.
New BrunsNicl. rOsscrs Score :5U to
 20 Victory.

New Brunswick. \. J.. Jan. lO.---I In h fast and hard fought game. marked at times with rou2hness the Rutgers basketball team defeated the strong Syracuse quintet on the Ballantyne gymnasium court last evening by score of 3V to 20. The lineup:
 IkutccrS Sy1.3ruxC
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
KING BILL FOR NEW YORK READY
|tOr Walker Mill Probably h. reduce Measure Next Week

W York, Jan. 10.-The first move Ealize boxing in New York will be |s carly next week when Senator ss J. Walker, dem mocratic leader in upper house. will introduce d bill hitting ring contests in this state. tor Walker says the bill will he N for presentation Lo the senate on |hay night or very shortly there
 Whether the bill is the ono bored by the army, navy and civil board of boxing control IS not En, but from remarks made by -ty" McCuc, democratic assembly,
 from tho twelfth assembly dis of this, borough. Senator Walkers s S the long expected one.
 at the bill will meet With oppo5 o5i- from the start is indicated by re- ks made by McCuc, who said that .il have nothing to do with q osition giving the army. navy and Ian board any authority over box = (the bill, which already is in tcnta- xlOIDl, SdN 'ocIlulcI w olh Ci' Nlll .ide a license system for everything 2 Iccted with the sport. l would li- Q the club. the principals, the ref 5, the officials, trainers and every
 who has anything 10 do with the notion or conduct of a glove bout. your bill the $o-catcd army.
 and civilian boxing bC1rdS bill as asked,
 Walker is f.vaSiNe.
 nator Walker was cvasiNe in his Nell" he answered, II would have state work with that body. A
 commission. however, would be 8Ipreme control Of the sport. IL Id attend to the licensing and cN- complete jurisdiction over the e."
 Would the army. navy and civilian d control the commission ." Wal SaS asked.
 h, mo-" he replied. The commits and the sport will be under the rol of the state. The army, navy IciVilian board would advise SIS re- the issuance of the licenses. but Itate commission alone would have lctual power to issue the licenses
 if necessity demands. revoke
 :" The number of rounds the bill Id recommend and otheD details be announced when the measure esented to the senate next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Assembly of Southern
Presbyterian Church to
Convene at Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 15.-The
slxt1eth general assembly of the
Southern, Presbyterian church Will
convene here Thursday morning and
Will continue for at least a week.
1t will be the third general as
sembIly of the church to be held in
Rev. Joseph r. wilson father nf
PreS1dent Wilson, was stated clerk.
me general assembly will be call
ed to order by. the retiring modera-
Saunton, who will preach the OPEN
ing sermon and preside until the
election of his successor.
The present stated clerk is the
Rev. T: Fl. Law, of Spartanburg, S,
z, and the permanent clerk is the
Rev, j. D. Leslie, of Cisco, Tex. It
mas oeen suggested that the assemb-
~ TINS year be known as the Sunday
school assembly, and it seems certain
that the interest of the Sunday
school and other work for vonne
people of the church will receive
marked consideration.
Among the most important uues-
t1ons to come up none will com
port of the committee of conference
on closer relations with other Pres
byterian bodies.
Another outstanding feature will
be consideration of the relation of
the assembly to the 1nter-church
world movement.
Other matters of special impor-
lance will be the reports Of seven
important ad interim committees,
the report O. the Presbyteries of the
proposed change in representation to
the assembly; the report of Preby-
tories touching the proposed rotation
CT elders and deacons in active
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Five American Seamen
Killed When Spanish
Steamer Strikes Bark

NEW YORK, May 15.-A tragedy
of the sea, in which five American
seamen lost their lives, was dis
closed here today, when the captain
of the American bark Windrush, his
son and eleven other survivors told
how their vessel had been sunk in
the bright moonlight of the early
morning Of May about 1000 miles
off Sandy Hook, by collision with
the Spanish steamer Buenos Aires,
which brought the survivors into port
here last night. The Windrush, 1, 431
tons net, left New York May 1 for
Montevideo.
When the Buenos Aires plowed into
the Windrush, cutting her nearly in
two amidships, Captain Griffith Rob-
erts, of the bark, and one of the
men managed to cling to the anchor
of the Spanish vessel, and were haul
ed on board. The other members of
the crew jumped overheard, where
they chung to wreckage., The steam
er remained in the vicinity until day.
light, when she picked up the sur
vivors clinging to wreckage.'
Four of the bark's crew, however,
had drowned during the night, and
the fifth man died of exhaustion
after being taken aboard the Spanish
liner
The Buenos Aires was damaged.
but to what extent could not be
learned. She is a regular liner
plying between Cadiz, Spain, and
Mexico and Cuba, and touching at
New York
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
How to Treat
A Torpid Liver

The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, ii
causes constipation, biliousness,
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected Immediate
ly.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only third of your
trouble, and that is why you have to
take purgativeS every few nights.
CalomeI or other ordinary laXatives
do not go far enough. If you would
treat your kidneys and blood while
your entire system in order and fire.
quent purgatives would then be I'M
necessary.
DR.. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
known as DR.. Hitchcock's Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one This
was the Doctors favorite prescrip-
ton for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
1t is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for CSC, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it in
the home for ready use whenever
any member Of the family begins
to feel "out of sorts" 1t will prove
household friend and valuable
remedv-(AdVt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
G.. O.P.BACKERS
OF BONUS PLAN
LOSE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 15.-On a tie
vote, one member absent, Republican
supporters Of a stock dividends tax
to finance soldier relief legislation.
in the house ways and means COM
mittee today, lost their fight for a
10 per cent levy, retroactive to
last March Is. The majority mem
bers Of the committee divided seven
to seven.
A further fight in committee
against the cash bonus, the maxi
mum limit Of which is now fixed at
5000 for service in this country and
ened. Besides the bonus, the bill
offers four options, the value of
each to be ~ per cent greater than
that of the cash provision.
The bonus would be fixed at a
rate of 81 day for service in this
seas. The optional benefits are paid
UP insurance. home aid, reclamation
Of land for. farms, and Vocational
training aid. -
Taxes proposed to add 100000, 600
a year to government revenues, for
effective next December as follows:
ceeding $4,000; one per cent Of the
amount between $4,000 and $4,000;
two per cent on that between $10,-
900 and $4,000 and 8 per cent on
that exceeding $4,000.
A levy Of two cents on each $40
of exchange transactions in stocks
and bonds, and deals in futures of
grain and produce.
A tax of Csc for each $50 on real
estate sales.
Increase of Is ner cent in existing
taxes on tobacco and cigars.
Payment of the bonus would be-
gin July 1, 1921, and be made in
quarterly installments of $50 each.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
HOLDER MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR GOVERNOR

Formally announcing his candidacy
for governor, John n. Holder, OF
| Jackson county, four times speaker
of the house Of representatives, on
| Saturday contributed materially to
the interest in state politics. For
| the past few months it has been tao
| lily understood that Mr.. Holder would
| be a candidate for gubernatorial hon
ors, but thus far the campaign has
been one of personal solicitation by
Mr.. Holder and Clifford Walker
| former attorney general.
Mr. Holders formal announcement
follows:
ITO the People of Georgia.:
After years of experience In the
| general assembly, where L have had
| an opportunity to carefully study the
various departments and institutions
of the state, and the interests and
needs of the people of Georgia, l
respectfully announce myself a can
didate for governor, subject to the
Democratic primary, to be held in
September
Il will soon have served seventeen
years in the house of representatives
and two years as a state senator. For
eight years L have presided as speak
er of the house of representatives
having been elected three times with
out opposition.
within short time L shall make
a more elaborate presentation of my
views ana position on issues and
state needs and review somewhat my
work in the general assembly. At
this time L desire to say that if
elected governor it shall be my espe-
cial purpose and determination to
afford the state every relief that can
be obtained through a careful, sound
ly economical and practical business
administra ton.
Il ask and will be profoundly
grateful to the voters of the state
for their support.
"TOHN N HOT DTTP