davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
WESLEYAN TRUSTEES IN
 FAVOR OF DOCTOR FAUVER
College Heads Heartily in Favor Of Retaining the Present
 Athletic Head

Middletown. Jan. 90.-Resolutions adopted by the board of trustees of Wesleyan university at a meeting in New York today revealed that the col lege officials are unanimously in favor of retaining pr. Edgar Fauber as di- rector of physical education.
 Dr. Fauber rendered his resignation as director of Wesleyan's athletics on Saturday.
 The first resolution adopted by the trustcs declared that they were def initely committed to the plan of fac ulty control of athletics adopted at the annual meeting of the body in June. 1923. The other resolution eX- pressed great admiration for the work of Dr. Fauber as professor of physical education and reiterated the conf dence of the members in the physical director.
 ''It is their very earnest hope" the resolution stated, that the college may continue to have the benefit of his services in the future and they heartily concur in the resolution adopted by the academic council and the faculty with respect to the re- tention of Dr. Fauber in his present position"
 No further action has been taken on on Dr. Faubers resignation, and the physical director could not be reach ed last night for a statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

with the bases filled. It is the only time that such feat has ever been performed in world series
 In the fifth inning Second Baseman Bill Wambsganns of the Cleveland club made a triple play unassisted. It is one of the few unassisted triple plays that have been made in the ma jors, the only one in world series.
 A home run with the bases filled, a triple play unassisted, near shut out, despite the fact the losing team made 13 hits, sure made big day of 1t for Cleveland.
 Remarkable Feats
 What about these three heroes, Clevelands popular idols of 1920?
 Bill wambsganns was recently sent to Boston as the central figure in the deal that brought George Burns to Cleveland.
 Jim Bagby was cast adrift a year ago. Taken on by Pittsburgh for a trial he was given his unconditional
 Elmer smith was traded to Boston. later he became a member of the New York Yankees, only recently he was sent 10 the minors.
 The three heroes passed out of the picture as far as Cleveland is concern ed.
 The career of the baseball star is brief Heroes are made and fade quickly in the national pastimc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
JACKSON DENIES HE
 THREW SERIES GAME
Former White Soz Star Eestifes
 in SiS,500 Suit

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 30.-Joe Jackson. former Chicago American outfielder, yesterday denied on the witness stand that he was implicated in the throwing" of the 1919 world series to the Cincinnati Nationals. Jackson is suing the White Sox for s1S,5OO, the amo1ht he alleges he would have earned under his unexpi- ed contract. His services were dis pensed with under a To-day release clause which he did not know was in the contract
 The former outfielder declared that Lefty Williams, a teammate, came to him after the series and threw an en- velope containing s5000 at his feet as Jackson's share of the money al- legged to have been paid for throw ing" the series. Jackson said he be- came angry and demanded of Will Hams what he meant. Williams, ac- cording to Jackson's testimony, re- piled that Jackson's name was used in dealing with the gambling crowd that had figured in the throwing of the series" To this Jackson said he became angrier than ever and threatened to go to Charles A. Com iskey owner of the White SoX, with the whole story.
 The next day, according to Jack son, he did seek out Comiskey but was told by Harry Grabiner, secre- tary that "the old man was not feel ing good" "and that he (Jackson) had better write Comislley his business after he got home in Savannah, Ga. Later Jackson testified, Comiskey wrote him asking that he advise him by letter about the matter Jackson had in mind.
 Sport writers who attended the games testified yesterday that Jack sons playing during the series was that of a player doing his best for his club. They referred to his batting and field records in support of their statements.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
AFTER Is STRAIGHT WINS, PANTHER
 FIVE LOSES TO CRESCENTS 2S.25
Game Was Fast and Close With Mieczkowski Toss. ing in l2 of His Teams 2S Points.

After plunging rough shod over all opponents for a string Of IS conse. cutive victories, the fast stepping Partners were brought to a sudden halt last night when the Cresccnts defeated them 2S-25. The winners had played the Partners on three other occasions this season, but had been beaten each time, so last nights victory was even moro sweet.
 Captain Huck, of the Crescents be- gan the firing in last evenings battle. He sunk the pin from the extreme side line. almost under the hoop. The crowd went wild, when Mieczkowski found the draperies for another double-dcckcr, Here. the Partners re- sponded, when Aronson managed to make the hoop open up for his shot. Panther's center, Luke, committed q foul and Nybotg of the Crescents was given two free throws. He sunk both. Luke. in return for his mistake. drop ped q pretty little basket and follow cd it up with another in the next play. Here the score was tied. Every player on the floor was on his toes and the battle waged until the first half found the score to be 13 to 1g, and the Panthers leading.
 In the second half the Crescents took an early lead and never again were headed. Nyborg vas the shining light and their five man defense worked effectively.
 Next Tuesday the 'anthers wiil Ulsv tbe HarfuonEs for fine Ieac-,tc titie and loving cup. The gym is ai- ways packed with spectators but Tuesdays Fame is expected to draw a record breaking crowd.
 Last night's scoring;
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
SHUDERT-COONEY
 BATTLE IS DRAW WalIingford Shsik Wins From
 Marcel in Second Round

Al Shubert, of New Bedford, eel ebrating his twelfth year as a mem- Der of the leather-pushing trade, met the young and agile Jimmy Cooney, of Holyoke, last night at the Atlas A. e Hartford. and obtained a draw after 12 rounds of boxing and some fighting. The Mill City battler started out with a rush but calmed down while Shubert, always waiting for his opponent to come to him. piled up enough. points to get draw, deserv- ing one in this case.
 Young Leonard of Wallingford, and Young Marcel, of Holyoke. store into each other like couple of bear-cats in the semi-final bout. Neither dis played any science or the finer points which boxing is supposed to be filled with. All this was thrown to the winds while the two contestants forgot caution and slam banged each other to the nth degree of perfection and delight of the fans. Leonard uncorck- ed right hand smash in. the eight round that floored Marcel for the count of five and won a just decision at the end over his Massachusetts rival.
 Young McAuliffe, of Bridgeport, refereed the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
United States Picks Up
 Eight More at OIympics

Chamonix. Jan. go. - By winning
 scOnd and fonurth places respective ? in the fancy skating event in inc gignpic games here yesterday. Miss
 oughran and Mrs. Blanchard Of the
 nited States. added eight points to the score of the United states. con- asting of II points. captured by Jew traw and Bialis on saturday. Both competitors showed utmost grace in heir performances. t1t they failed in
 be eyes Of t5e indgss tO come up to the standard set by fhs Austrisn
 representative. Mme. Szs sbo-Plank. Eho scored tsa points. Miss Lougn- ans tally was 27g.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
WILL PLAY FALCONS
Crescents of Boys Club League to Tackle City League Outfit Tomor- TOW Evening.

Thursday night there will be an- other battle going on in town. The Crescents have trounced the local Rangers of the City League some time ago and have decided not to stop at this point. There has been some con- troversy on the Crescents- Ranger game and the public is, no doubt, wondering who the Crescents might be. The Crescents have arranged for a battle with the Falcons. also of the City League. and this Thursday is the date set.
 In regard 10 the Ranger-crescents game, the management of the Cres- cents is waiting for an opportunity 10 play the Rangers at the State Armory and in regards to the referee, Mana ger Mieczkowslsi of the Crescents says ''We arc perfectly willing for the Rangers to obtain a referee of their own choice. providing they pay for his services" He says that the referee in the last game was square and es not yet see what the Rangers are driv- ing at. "Whcn the Rangers play the Crescents again, believe me. they are going to have one hot battle and the Crescents won't be down-hearted when leaving the fioor." he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
GEORGETOWN NINE TO PLAY
 BOTH YALE AND HARVARD
Several Games Booked With New England Tcams-Yaic Sched-
 uled on April 20.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.-- Georgetown university will play Har- yard and Yale in baseball on April l7 and la. respectively, at Washing ton, according to the schedule re- gently announced Twenty-seven games will be played there being seven dates undetermined as yet.
 The schedule:
 Games away--April Q, Navy al Annapolis; 2i, Holy Cross at Worces- ter, 26, Boston college at Boston; 27, Yale at New Haven; 2s, Army at West Point,
 Games at home-March 3l, Bow doin; April l. Amherst 2, Vermont; z. Franklin and Marshall; IT, Har-
 yard: i9. Yale: 2i. Boston College: 2g. Lafayette: 2s. West Virginia; May 2, Gettysburg; 6, Hampden-sydney: &, Washington college; IS, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan; 16, William and Mary; 22, Western Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
OLD TIME STAR SIGNS
 TO AID GIANT HURLERS
Dwser Had Varied Career In Majors Has Been On Boxing
 Commission

New York, Jan. 30.--l'rank Dwyer, of Geneva, N. F., former member of the New York State Athletic commis- sion. today signed as coach of Pitchers for the New York Giants for 1924.
 Dwyer, a veteran of varied major league experience. broke into the lime light as a rookie twirler with Pop Anson's Chicago Nationals in 1888. He went to Cincinnati in 1891, re- maining with the Reds for l years as a twirler. He also managed Detroit for a brief period and served as an umpire in both the National and American leagues.
 An unusual incident in Dwyer's career occurred In 1894 when he pitch cd Cincinnati to victory over Boston by score Of 2i to 1G. despite the fact that his second baseman. Robin son. fumbled all of seven ground balls hit to him.
 Dwyer's term as boxing eommis- sioner expired last January l.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
MRS. MALLORY OUT
She Defaults to Mr.. Steuz Because of Illncss-Otlicr Results in Nom- ans Brpl.lyn Tournament.

New York. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Moliu Bjurstedt Mallory, former nationa. cham pion. withdrew from the invita- tion wompn's tennis tournament at the Heights Casino. Brooklyn because of 1liaass. defaultng to Mrs. F. r.. stenz. Now York. in the second round. Mrs Mallory was said to Dc sufs ring from severe cold.
 Mrs. Marion Z Jrssup. Wilmingtur. Del. won her second round matca from Mrs. Samuel F. Wariur, Ecy, York. 6-N, Geo.
 other second round results
 Miss Lillian Echarmaa. Brooklyn. defeated Miss Isabelle Mumford. Bos- ton. e-o, G-0; Miss Leslie Bancroft. West Newton. Mass, defeated Mrs. Walter Trumbull. Boston. G-2, G-2: Miss Rosamond Newton. Boston. won from Mrs J. R. s;utcliGe, New York, by default.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ELMER SMITH
Ry Billy Evans

Heroes are made and fade quickly in baseball.
 Harken back to the world series of 1920 for proof.
 The fifth game Of that series. be- tween Brooklyn and Cleveland was the most remarkable contest l ever seen. It will go down in baseball his tory as one of the most unusual games ever played.
 Cleveland won the game, s to l. The score would make it seem that it lacked thrills, yet the contrary was true. It was a contest that fairly bristled with brilliant plays and rec ord breaking feats.
 The three heroes of that game were Cleveland players, Pitcher Jim Bagby, ortfelder Elmer smith and Second Baseman Bill Wambsganns.
 Pitcher Jim Bagby won that game by the lopsded score of to 1, de- spite the fact that Brooklyn made 1S hits, one more than Cleveland. In reality, Bagby deserved a shutout, which would have been fitting climax 10 a freak game,
 Deserved a Shutout
 Brooklyns lone run Of the game came with two down in the ninth. A dinky inield grounder that should have been an easy out took 8 bad bound at tho last moment, causing First Baseman Doc" Johnston to
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
QUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL.

Quebec, Jan. 0.--lnternational competition in ski-jumping, snow shoeing. speed and figure skating. ice hockey. speed and figure skating. ice hockey. curling and the annual dog sled derby. sill feature the Quebec winter carnival which open Febru- ruary %.
 Thirteen Canadian and three American dog teams ar among en- tries for the derby and the most ex- pert American and Canadian per- formers in line remaining events of inc three-day program have signified thrir intention to compete.
 4 contest for women ski jumpers in which Miss Margaret Towne. Of Berlin. x. H.. will meet the leading Uomen jumpers Of Canada. is a uew feature on the list Of events.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Jack Johnson Can Fight
 Ii Health Permits Ii

Montreal. Jan. 3o.--The Montreal athletic commission adopted reso- luton declaring it would grant box ing license to Jack Johnson. former worlds heavyweight champion. now resident here, If he first successfully underwent n rigid examination by physlc.ans of the commission.
 He has signed to fight Homer Smith, Kalamazoo heavyweight, here February 1a.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Young Stribling is Winner
 Over Dave Shade in Fight

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. so.--w. l.. tYoung) stribling, Macon, Ga. light heavyweight, last night outpointed Billy Shade of New York in 10 round bout here. The contest was marked by continual clinching. Dur ing the early part of the fight Strib- ling cut Shades mouth and kept the blood flowing during the 10 rounds. Both fighters finished strong.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
MERCERSBURG RELAY TEAM
 SETS NEW WORLDS RECORD
Spectacular Performances Mark Opening of Millrose A. A. Carnival-Westem Relay Team Wins.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Jan. SO.-one worlds record was broken. America was vic torious in two out of three interna- tional tests with Canada, and western relay stars conquered eastern rivals last night in the outstanding events of the first nights program Of the two-night Millrose Athletic associa- ton track and field carnival in Madi- son Square garden.
 The meet has attracted field of more than 1000 entries, representing school club and college stars, in one of the most pretentious indoor meets ever conducted.
 Mercersburg academy shattered it's own worlds record for the one-mile relay. covering the distance in three minutes S3 4-5 seconds. and also hung I'D an international triumph by de- feating Hamilton Collegiate institute of Canada.
 The worlds interschoIastic record for the one-milc relay was shattered by Mercersburg academy in winning an international race at this distance from Hamilton Collegiate institute of Canada. The time. three minutes 334-5 seconds, was As seconds faster than the former mark, also held by Mercersburg.
 Mercersburg opened mp a gap Of 10 yards in the first lap and increased this advantage to fully 30 yards at inc finish Lawronceville school fin- ished third,
 Western Relay Team Wins.
 An all-star western relay team con quered a quartet of eastern quarter milers in d spectacular match relay, one of the outstanding events of the first nights program. The west led by q narrow margin from the start, Vernon Aschor of Chicago, national quarter mile champion. breaking the tape lg yards in front of Jake Dris- coll Boston flicr who failed in 6 des- pcrate effort 10 oyertake his oppo- nent,
 Women runners figured in the other international contests and divided honors. Rosa Crosse, speedy Toronto miss, defeated Marion Me- cartie. the American record holder, in the 5O-yard dash, while the City Bank club of New York captured tho second division Of the quarter-mila relay, In which the Toronto uirls' club was third.
 Alan Woodring Olympic 200-metcr champion, carried the MIllrose A. A, colors to victory as anchor man for his time in the one-mile club relay, but the former Syracuse star was eN- tended 10 beat Tommy Foget Of tho Longhlin lyceum by three feet after they had started the last quarter mile on even terms.
 Chester Bowman, Syracuse uniyer- sity, sprinting aar could not over come the generous handicaps he was forced 10 yield 10 bis field Of oppo- nents in the 5O-yard dash for men and failed by inches 10 qualify in his first heat. Bowman Was inc only outstanding performer in tha event, which was won by Phil Del"hanty, Manhattan college, in 4-5 seconds. with a handicap of 10 feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

tumble it just long enough to permit the batsman to reach first and the runner to score.
 In the fourth inning of the game, with two on the abases. Bagby hit a home run, a very unusual hap pening for a pitcher, particularly in world series. That home run put the game on ice.
 Tn the very first inning Elmer smith won undying fame by hitting the ball over the right field fence
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
paIISD Ry E O.

Montreal. Jan. a6,--I.mH raluso Of Salt Lake City knocked out Gene La- rue. local flyweight, in the second round of their 1U-round bout last night In tine preliminary six-roUnd bout sammy Pierce Of Montreal knocked out Benny Nelson Of Lowell, Mass. in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
woLoasT.MaRTIN IN DRAW.

New York. Jan. So.-Bobby Vol gast. Philadelphia bantamweight and Terry Martin. Of Providence, R. l., last night fought their 12-round bout 10 a draw.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Boys Club League Standing
Jack Renault Now Matched
 Against Australian Heavy

Detroit, Jan. s0.--Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight, will exchange punches here next Monday night with Digger" Brown, Australian heavy- weight. The fight is scheduled for 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
SEASON ENDS TUESDAY
Boys Club Basketball League Will Be Brought to a Close Early Next Week.

The Boys club basketball league will come to close next Tuesday night Four teams, the Crescents, Partners, Pawnees and Harmonys have been giving great exhibitions each week. Although preseason dope gave .he Cresccnts the edge. they ran into a streak of bad luck and 1t was the Partners who romped ahead in the end. The Harmonys started of great, taking the first three games played.
 The Pawnees are newly organized outfit, having some of the old Comet players. The boys have been working to get real teamwork and what they have lacked in ability to win they have made up in earnestness for good playing.
 I
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
DYKES SEEK REVENGE
Hartord Basketball Five VIII Make Game Effort to Make it Two Out of Three from New Britain.

Tonight the All-New Britalns will make an attempt 10 throw the monkey wrench into the well oiled machinery of the Dixie speed boys in Hartford, Twice these teams have met, once the DiNies knocking the local for the proverbial goal and on the second oc- casion being knocked of the highway to victory themselves, Tonight's line lp.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Ireaenfs
I'autI,ers

Referee Jack Peiefier. Timers Ab- Ia hamton. Rudrnan. Scorer YahTn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

lion Five Hundexd Thousand Dollars
04.5oo.o 0o.0o), and providing for the levy
Of q tax.
Against the amendment 70 the C~opstitu-
ton relating 20 the payment OF adjusted
compensation to bona fide residents Of the
state of Montana who serevd on active duty
n the Army, Navy. Marine Corps of the
United States in the world war, and to such
said persons who. being citizens of the United
States served in the Naval. Military or Air
forces Of any Of the governments associated
with the United States during said AYR: au-
thorizing the mourning of an indebtedness :
amount not TO exceed Four Million Five
Hundred thousand Dollars (S4,5OO. 900. OO),
and providing for the levy of a tax.
Each elector shall designate his prefer
ence by making an tx" before the PROPOSE
ton for which said electOr desires to vote.
Section 4. That the votes cast for and
against the amendment aObve proposed shall
be canavssed and determined as provided by
the general election laws of the State Of
Montana
Section S. All Acts and parts of Acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take effect upon
its passage and approval.
Approved March 8. 1928.
(SEAL(
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA.
I. C. T. STEWART. Secretary of State
Of the State of Montana. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled: "An Act to Pro
vide for the Submission IN the Qualified
Electors Of he State Of Montana OF an
Amendment to the Constitution of the State
of Montana by AIDING Thereto an Article to
Be Known "a Article XXI. Providing for
the Payment Of Adjusted Compensation to
Bona Eide Residents Of the State of Mon
tana Who Served on Active Duty in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States in the World War and to Such Of
Said Persons Who Being Citizens of the
United States Served in the Naval. Mill
tary or Air Forces Of ANY Of the Govern
ments Associated With the United States
During said War and Authorizing the In
curing Of an Indebtedness Authorizing the
Issuing Of Bonds Providing for the Levy
Of a Tax"
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the State Of Montana. at Helena,
the Capital, this 1st day of August, A. d.
1924.
c. T. STEWART.
Secretary Of State.
Last publication, Oct. %, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Each elecbor who approves this amendment
snail mark an < in the first square above
printed and each elector who rejects it shall
mark an K in the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for and against
this proposed amendment shall be canvassed
determined and declared as provided nv tbe
laws OF the State of Montana.
Section 8. An acts and parts of acts In
conflict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take effect and
be in full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
Approved March 8. 1929.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA.
(SEAL)
I, c. 7. STEWART, Secretary Of State q,
the State of Montana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a true and correct copv O,
an act entitled: Gan Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors of the State of Montana sr
Amendment to the Constitution of the Stat
Of Montana, Adding Thereto a New A.
ncle' providing for the Acceptance and
Administration by the State Of Gifts
Donations. Grants and Legacies for N.
Creation of a State Permanent Revenue Fund
for the Creation of a State Permanent Schoo
Fund. for the CreStion OF a Permanent PeU.
enue Fund for the University of Montana
and for the benefit of other Useful Renev
olent and Worthy Objects and Autbori-ins
the State TO Administer Other Funds IT,
gether with Those Hereinbefore indicated"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Grea-
Seal OF the State Of Montana at Helena
the Capital this 1st day Of August. A %
1924. -
C. T. STEWART.
Secretary Of State
Last publication. Oct. % 1904