davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Negro Mounts Judges
Bench Up in Chicago
Also Negro State Senator for First
Time in Illinois.

CHICAGO-For the first time, so
lar as known here, a negro has been
elected judge OF an American court
of record. He is Albert B. George,
elected to the municipal court
The first negro ever to sit in the
Illinois state senate also was elected.
He is Adelbert H. Roberts, who long
has ben court clerk.
q am impressed with the thong hit
that the welfare OF our group may be
seriously affected either for good or
harm by my conduct" George said.
81 am sensible of the fact that it will
be my duty to be good judge in ev-
cry sense OF the word"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
CLASS A AND B POOL
 PLAYERS IN MATCHES
some Interesting Games Afc Played in City Tourney at Rogers
 parlors.

Class A and Class F matches in the city pocket billiard tournament were played at Rogers parlors last night.
 In games played last night Gag non won over Noonan by the score of 75 to AS; Scapellatti defeated Cos cina 75 to As; Stcinhauser defeated Zehlcr 75 to Ca; Grey defeated Noonan 10 to 65; Scapalatti defeated Muldowney 75 to AS; Gagnon de- fcated Grey 7j to 62; Brisk defeated Xchlcr 75 to 7?; Zehler defeated Grey 75 to jS and Brisk defeated Strinhuuser 75 to 5l.
 The SCapallatti and Muldowney game was especially exciting. Mul- downey broke the balls at the start of the game and Scapallatti ran off 37 balls before Muldowney had an other shot.
 Tonight the following games arc to be played: Frisk vs Wright, Dahl gren vs Steinhauser. Zehler vs Cos cina. Hall vs Wright, Grey vs Dahl gren, Mudowney vs zehler, Wright vs Dahlgren.
 Rogers Recreation Bldg. League.
 In the game played last night zuker defeated Knapp. the score be- ing 50 to 22.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

When Illinois meets Iowa 1t will be battle of wits between the "Old Master" Bob Zuppke, and one of his apt pupils, Bert Ingwerscn.
 These two great teams clash Nov. l at Urbana, III. It should be a contest we'll worth while.
 Ingwersen, star at Illinois, then assistant coach to Zuppke, is making his debut as Big Ten" mentor. He is eager and anxious for victory, even though it be at the expense of his alma mater.
 Illinois. joint holder of the 1923 championship, with a decisive vic tory over Michigan, who shared the honor with Zuppke's team last year. is all set for another Big Ten" title.
 After starring at Illinois as a player ,1ngwersen decided to take a whirl at the coaching game. Zuppke, realizing his worth. placed him as one of his assistants after he closed his college career.
 Developed Many Stars
 So far he has never had cause to regret 1t, as 1ngwersen, as coach of the freshman team, shaped the careers of a number of players who have since starred for Zuppkc.
 If Iowa, perchance, scores a vic- tory over Illinois, it is possible that Zuppke might have q few regrets. However, in defeat Zuppke has worn as well as in victory, and if he has to lose it could be to no better in- | dividual than Bert Ingwersen.
 For three years as coach of the freshman team at Illinois, Ingwersen started on the path to fame such players as Grange. Britton, Me Iilwain, Rokusek and many others. If there is one person outside Of Zuppke who knows the possibilities of Red" Grange, it is Bert Ingwer- sen of Iowa.
 May Stop Red" Grange If it is possible to stop Grange. rest assured that Iowa will come as close as any team Iii the West to turning the trick.
 lngwersen, by the way, is the only Illinois athlete to win nine varsity letters in sport. His coaching efforts so far have been in keeping with his great success as a player. 1 tnquestionably the Iowa game is giving Coach Bob Zuppke consider able worry If Iowa is as strong as the experts rate it, zuppke will be forced to uncover much of his stuff, and prove his resourcefulness if he is to win,
 lngwersen knows the Illinois sys- tenn as taught by Zuppke, and it is certainty that Iowa is going to be well coached as to how to stop the zuppke offensive as led by Grange.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
STUDENTS EXONERA7ED
Three Kentucky University Men Found Not To Have Given Away Football Signals.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. %. - Three students of Kentucky university here today stood eXonerated of persi ent reports that had connected them with alleged offers to sell football signals and plays of Kentucky to the Washington and Lee eleven prior to a recent game. Identity of the stu dents was not disclosed.
 Exoneration of the suspected stu dents came late last night after q lengthy session of the mems student council of the university.
 Fred Murphy, Kentucky coach, ac- cording to versions of the affair cur rent on the campus before last nights investigation by the council, was told by James Dehart, the Vir- ginians coach, that on the morning of the game he was approached by three Kentucky students who offer cd to give him the information. He declined to listen to the three men. Washington and Lee won 10 to :.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
KaDlan May Object

Meriden, Oct. 29.-Kaplan has de- feated Garcia and Paluso - two members of the eligibles appointed by the ommission--andi is now ang ling with Kremer for 12-round fight at Madison Square Garden. A match with Mike Dundee has also been sought by "McMahon, Mon tieth and Company" for the battling youth of Britannia street.
 Thereis q chance that Kaplan will not enter the eliminations. AS he has defeated two of the list and did it completely. this may be presented 10 the commission as one of the ob- jections. There are also others. not obtainable at the present time, which will be offered at the hearing Friday night in New York.
 kaplan is not the only one ex- pected to balk at fighting in the elimination bouts. Danny Kremer, under the management of Maxey statement before the commission just why he should not take part in the tourney. Up to recently Tex Rickard, promoter of Madison Square Garden. had sought permis- fsion from the ring solons to stage a featherweight championship bout with KapIan and Krcmer the prin- cipas. If this had gone through it would have been held the Fist, the night when the six contestants gath CT for the first heat"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
.KAPLAN LIKELY ID
 KICK AT SELECTION
Meriden Battler Doesn't Take Kindly to N. Y. Con- Rulings

New York, Oct. 2s.-The opening round of an elimination tournament to determine a successor to Johnny Dundee as worlds featherweight champion will be held at Madison Square Garden. November 2l, with six contestants appearing in three 10 round bouts, the state athletic com mission announced.
 The six contenders are Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.,; Bobby Garcia, of Camp Holabird, Md; Lou Paluso, of Salt Lake City; Mike Dundee, of Rock Island, Ill.; Danny Kramer, of Philadelphia and Jose Lombardo, of Panama.
 Managers of thes boxers will be given until next Friday to accept or reject the committees proposal, at which time dsawings probably will be made for the bouts. Subsequent eliminations will determine the fight CT entitled to receive the worlds champion title by the New York ring body.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Black Sox Again Are
 Suing Judge Landis

Chicago, Oct. 2s.--Baseball Com missioner Landis. while in Milwau. kee to make a speech, was served last night with papers in a suit brought by Happy Felsch and Joe Jackson, expelled White SoX players, in an attempt to force him to award them second place shares of the world series money of 1920, 1t was disclosed here today.
 Commissioner Landis was direct ed to appear in court in Milwaukee on November to make answer.
 Jackson and Felch were among the White Sox players dropped as a result of the world series scandal of 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Changes in Rules

One of the changes in the football rules for 1924 was the banishment of the artificial tee used in kicking eff
 So far this rule has not worked out very well from the standpoint of the team doing the kicking,
 With the use of the tee 1t was possible to regulate the kicks to a certain extent A high or low ball could be kicked, according to the position of the ball on the tee.
 In a recent game I saw at Syra- Cuse with Boston College, not over three good kickoffs were made in the entire game. Often 1t was necessary to make a second try.
 Without a tee the kicks are in- elined to be low and fast, giving the team receiving the ball decided advantage. It offers a chance for interference to form ,and makes 1t almost impossible for the kicking &eam to stop the man in his tracks.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Three Leading Pedalers
 Still Maintaining Lead

Chicago. Oct. 29.-The three lead- ing teams in the six-day information al bicycle race last night were still ahead of the pack at II o'clock. The pairs, Horan- -Walthour, Geor- getti-Stockelynch and Dewolf- Coos ems, had run off S97 miles and six laps at the end of the 50th hour, while ten teams were pedaling a lap behind and the combination of Hop kins and Supple were three laps to the rear.
 Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga., was leading in point score, having piled up more than half of his team's s 15s, garnered in the sprints. Geor- getti and Stockelynch were second with 12S points. --..--.---..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
|zUPPkE DEVELOPS 1 SOME OTHER STAR;
Will Not Rely on ''Red' Grans This Week

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Anticipating a Iowa concentration on his star run ner, "Red" Grange, when the con ference leading Illinois team meet Iowa at Iowa City next Saturday 1 the outstanding Big Ten gam Coach Bob Zuppke has been gigina his attention this week to other baA carriers. That he is not withol| them instanced last Saturday whej Grange sat on the sidelines an watched other Illini backs romI through the Depauw line for a to victory. .
 Earl Britton, a good plunger an crafty blocker, has received mud coaching from Zuppke.
 At Iowa City line in which abi ity has been given the preferenq over bulk has been perfected "A Coach Bert Ingwerson, former IliiA star and coach. The Iowa secondaI1 defense has been trained almost e3| clusively to stop such plays and rur as have brought fame to Grange.
 Chicago, with everything involve in its meeting with Purdue, is givir long hours to secret practice. TN Maroons anticipate that many Pua due shifts may be similar to tho9 of Illinois, which plays here ne1 week. and both contests are incei| tive to redoubled efforts. PurdJ| has a long series of defeats avenge and is working at top spec
 Other Games
 A new offense against Michigan being prepared at Minnesota, host the Wolverine at Minneapolis Satul day. Since both have been beateA the game means that the tea emerging with a second defeatAw be virtually eliminated from Ill conference race.
 Northwestern is hopeful of wi ming it's first Big Ten game in tpl years at the expense of Indian| coming to Evanston for the Purpl homecoming. Stiff scrimmages a the order, while the Hooslers their camp devote themselves to in| proving their aerial game. Ohio States clash with Woost has caused small concern in i'll Buckeye camps. Ccach Wilce's el tention is devoted to developing a| attack that will score points for tlj team while the almost impenetrabI defense holds opponents to little \ no scores. as has oeen the case far this season. Rockne's regulars at Notre Dan| resume practice today for Georg} Tech after a layoff yesterday. RI ports from scouts who witnessed tfl Tech Alabama game form the bad of plans which stress defensi preparations.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
LONG AND KANE SPLIT
 THEIR BOXING STABLE
Latter Retains Tommy Gibbons = Long Will Still Manage Bud
 TaylOr-Othcr Boxers.

Chicago, Oct. 20, - The boxing managerial partnership of Eddie Long and Eddie Kane has been Severed and their ring stable divided, according to an announcement by Kane. The split was not caused by friction or unfriend,iness, he said.
 Kane retained Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, who. had been under his exclusive manage ment. and Sammy Mandell. Rock ford. H., lightweight. Long kept four boxers-Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute; Eddie Anderson. of Moline; Frankie Garcia, Memphis feather weight, and Joe Cooper, Terre Haute lightweight.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Cozy Dolan Suing for
 Damages of S100. GOO

New York, Oct. 2s.-Cozy Dolan, former coach of the New York Giants banished for alleged compli- city in an attempted bribery deal with Jimmy O'Connell, will seek damages of not less than $f00, 900 in the suit he plans to bring against Baseball Commissioner Landis. &C., cording to w. J. Fallon, Dolan's lawyer. A
 Papers in the suit, which also will name President Johnson and Heyd- Ter of the American and National League as defendants, will be filed in the federal court here not later than Friday of this week, Fallon said.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
 
CUBS OUT TO SECURE
 SLUGGING OUYFIELDER
President of Club Hints That He Is After q Hard Hitter Outer
 Garden Man.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-A trade for a slrgging outfelder for the Chicago Nationals may be soon made, Wil- liam Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs. indicated in commenting on the first big trade of the off-season. that which brought Maranville, Cooper and Grimm to the Cubs from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 During the past season the club lacked a fielder who could fill the cleanup position in the batting or der. Al present the Cubs have seven outfielders, six of them young- sters.
 yeeck also said the matter of manager would be taken up shortly. but 1t was considered certain that Bill Killifer would be retained.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
RenauIt Has Success
 With BrittOn's Left

Montreal, Oct. 29.-Jack Renault. Canadia heavyweight, who is in line for a fight with Jack Dempsey, depends mainly on a left hand.
 Renault says he learned the use of this hand from Jack Britton, vet eran welterweight.
 Renault uses it in much the same way Britton used to, shooting it straight to the head and body.
 The effect on an opponent is that of being hit by stick.
 It is not felling punch but a series of them bring total destruc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
BOB FITZSIMMONS WINS

Boston, Oct. 29.-Young Bob Fitz- simmons Of Newark. N. J. won over Joe Burke of Detroit when the ref cree stopped their scheduled 10- round bout in the third round last night. Fitzsimmons had pounded Burke on the body and face in ag- gressive infghting from the open ing bell. Burke weighed in at 192 pounds while Fitzsimmons was II pounds lighter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
HOLE IN ONE

Briarcliff Manor, N, T., Oct. D. Before crowd estimated at 10000, Gene Sarazen, former professional golf champion, last night made the first hole on the Briarciff Lodge course in one by the light of two powerful search!ights and several smaller lamps, This is the first time such a feat has been accomplished on an illuminated course.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Golfers and Tennis=Men
 Mourn Death of Gardner

Chicago, Oct. 29.+-Golfers and tennis players of the west today mourned the death of James P. Gardner of Chicago, organizer of tennis and golf clubs, here and the first pitcher of the University of Chicago baseball team to throw a curve ball. He was an uncle of Robert A. Gardner, president of the Chicago District Golf association and vice president of the United States Golf association.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
INSURES TEAM
Butler Takes Precautions Against Policemen Getting Hurt in Foot ball Contests.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Apparently anticipating hard battles for the police football team Director of Pub lie Safety Smedley D. Butler has had the life of each member of the squad insured for s5,000.
 Forward passes and punts and things may be easy enough for col lege boys" said Lieut.. Harry Ed wards, manager of the team, but cops who walk beats and ride in automobiles are likely to be seriously injured, so the director decided to protect the families of the police men"
 Lieutenant Edwards said the blanket policy, which covers the po- lice gridiron warriors, relieves the city of responsibility in case of acci- dent during the game. A number of contests with police teams of other cities have been ar ranged by Lieutenant Edwards.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
GOLDSTEIN TO FIGHT

New York, Oct. 29. - Abe Gold stein has signed articles to defend his bantamweight championship oi the world against "Cannonball" Ed die Martin in a 15-round battle al Madison Square Garden on Decem. Der 12, it became known yesterday Martin has not yet signed a con- tract.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Left Handed Hurler Is
 Signed With Dodgers

Great Falls, Mont. Oct. 29.- Charles Schwartz. southpaw pitcher of the Cascade County baseball league last summer. today signed a contract with tahe Brooklyn Nation als for 1925. Negotiations were closed with Burley Grimes, agent of the Dodgers on the transforming tour, which they are now complet- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
HERE'S A CHALLENGE

The Meriden Juniors Bowling team claimants of the state tilte would like to arrange a home and home series with any fast junior teams in New Britain or surround ing towns, so far this season we have only lost one match out of seven starts and that being to strong senior team.
 Thanking you for the time and the space in your valuable paper this letter may take up.
 l am yours truly,
 PAUL STEVENS,
 541 North Colony St,
 Meriden, Conn, Mgr. Meriden Juniors Bowling Team
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
PHIL KAPLAN SUSPENDED

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-K. o. PhH Kaplan, New York welterweight, was placed under suspension until he fulflls his contract to box Joe Libby at the arena sporting club in this city. Kaplan failed 10 appear for his bout with Libby at a recent show in the arena, giving illness as the reason.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Fight Between MarullO
 And BerIenbach Is Set

New Orleans. Oct. 29.-Anthony Marullo, New Orleans middleweight, today accepted an offer to meet Paul Berlenbach of New York at the Madison Square Garden on Novem- Der 14, it was announced here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
WALKER MALONE TONIGHT

Newark, N J., Oct. 2s.- Mickey Walker worlds welterweight cham pion, and Jock Malone, St. Paul scrapper, completed training for their 12-round engagement tonight at the Newark armory.
 Both fighters were pronounced fin excellent condition by their handlers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Horse Is Sold for Good
 Price at Empire Track

New York, Oct. 29.-Plough Boy, by Friar Rock Passing Shower, was purchased today by the Joaquin stable for $7,100, the highest price paid in the sale of 50 horses sold at the Empire City track.
 Cycops, by Daphne was bought for $5,000 by R. Minter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
WEST POINT HAS
 EDGE ON OTHERS
No Eligibility Rules to Bother.
 Football Dope
(By l3illY EYans)

It is rather surprising that the colleges of the country have never seriously objected to football clcgt- biity rules as enforced at West Point.
 At a majority Of the colleges freshmen arc not permitted 10 play, This makes it possible for an athlete to play only three years of varsity football, provided he has the ability to make the team in his sophomore year.
 At West Point no such rules are observed As d matter of fact many of the Army's best men are former college stars, who have played their allotted three years elsewhere.
 For football the athlete of from o2 to 25 is more desirable than the youth of from IS 10 2l, all things being equal physically.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Only 20 Turn Out to
 See Giants-ChisOX Play

Dublin, Oct. 29. = After playing an exhibition game Sunday at Croke park before fewer than 20 specta- tors, the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox concelIed yester- days game and departed for Lon don. The newspapers commented on the lack of publicity given the exhibition game and the fact that 1t was played when most people were st church. The summary of Sundays game:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

The famous French national son "The Marseillaise," was so-called b cause of the French Revolution, st diers from Marseillcs entered Pal to it's strains.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

"Cozy" Doan Qeft), deposed coach of the New York Giants baseball team here conferng with his attorney William Faon in the lawyers New York offices relative to starting suit against Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands Dolan plans to institute action charging basebas with sander He seeks also the share of the world series money he would have been entitled to had not been for his bash ment from the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

The well conditioned athlete of more mature years is much better able to stand up under the gruelling that a player must take for 50 minutes of actual playing time.
 In any sport other than football the few added years might serve as a handicap but not on the gridiron.
 Three of the stars of the 1924 Army eleven won fame elsewhere on the gridiron before receiving an Army appointment. They are graybeards, veterans, from foot ball standpoint.
 Garbisch, center and captain, one of the best in the country, is serving his eighth year as a varsity player. Prior to coming to West Point he starred for four years at w. & J.
 It is not difficult to figure the handicap some chap of say IS, a sophomore playing his first year of college football, would be up against when facing Garbisch. Hardly seems fair.
 In the backfield Tiny Hewitt, a former University of Pittsburgh player, and Harry Wilson, a sensa- tion with Penn State, last year, com- prise much of the Army's offense.
 It is really surprising that the Army, with this added advontage of using former college stars. does not make better showing. No institu- ton other than West Point could get away with it without having rival colleges yelling murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by tho following men;
cults, Harold A. 4soz a9th ave. ~
Mazda. Toahishige. ti22 sOth ave. s.
boy
Sishikawa. Tsuneiehiro, 6Toi5 Weller
~. girl
ave. boy,
Brewster. James G.. es2l Fourth
Sturgeon St Charles Ernest. io7 E.
43rd 81. girl
schmidt. George C. CRriinvilie. ILL.,
DOW. Robert g. l7oi W. card ct.
girl.
Adamson. Richard II. iios 18th ave,
R6nwiok. Herbert z. 2i5i5 10th
ave. y. boy.
yanstcon. Joseph pos Atlantic st.
HsyashL Hiroshl. 1900 Seventh ave-
girl
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Athletic Field Is
Named for Crane

WHEATON. H., Dec. 5.-Trs
years ago a red-headei boy nns
Harold Grange used to reel Of toe
downs. many Of them. on he n
school athletic field here. IL b
been developing the habit ever So
he was a very juvenile Freshman u
before.
This fall. the same Red" Gfzas
All-American halfback OF The UnH
sity OF Illinois, is continuing y
touchdown habit to The oonstrzatn'
and delight Of the national iocal
world Furthermore. he has rtrna-s
the same modest kid" who was is
hero Of Wheaton.
So. here in Wheaton, when y
high school athletic field wss CO.
pieted recently. the village coz
christened it Grange Field" 2
townspeople believe Red" : 7
youngest athlete who ever Eon %
a monument.
Harold expects 10 be in Whaa
again next summer 10 run a !
wagon, and he1l probably work
on Grange Field.