davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
fit. Res. No. 20 Al


poIa+;np 70 a1nendn,t mt of section 10 of ar
ticle VIII of the constitution
Whereas, At the biennial session o. ri5e
legislature for the year 1921, an amend
Tnent to the constitution was proposed ana
ngraad to by a majority of the members
elected to each of the two houses "hlch
proposed amendment is as tollows; n.y.,
RGESSIYED BY THE SENATE, THE
ASSEMBLY CONCURRING, That section
IN of article VIII of the constitution pc
a,anded 70 read: ((Article Wild section
10 The state shall never contract any ueot
for works of intern improvement, or De d
party in carrying on such WORKS. pue stai1
ever grants of land or other properly shS,ll
bave been made to the state especlaLs
dedicated by the grant TO particuIaL 7" NS
carry on such particular works ana shali
5evota thereto the aVails OF such grants, anu
NAV pledge or appropriate the revenues us
rived from such works IN ala OF lilen coi,l
aIa+ion Provided that the state may APP
propriate money in the treasury OF TO pe
thereafter raised by taNatlon LOT ',,in bigb
eavs PROVIDED, THAT THE SIA ,
NAY APPROPRIATE MONEYS FUh NE M
T3ITRPOSE OF ACQUIR1NG Ph 6[s1s ~ ~
AND DEVELoPINi THE FORESTS , On
rtIE STATE; BUT THERE shall NOT
AZ APPROPRIATED UNDER THE Nv
T tn OF THIS SECTION on E IN BED
T TWMGo-TENTHs OF ONE MILL OF THE He
TSSABLE PROPERTY OF THE sT TAI!
AS DETERMINED IN NE sms T gNE FAsi
InTSoI WE'D by THE ASSEMBLY, THE
crtN-ATE CONCURRING, That the forego-
fng amendment TO the constitution OF tne
state Of Wisconsin b. and the same is mere
-. ereed TO by .his legislature.
pS - ~ TTn7er the present provisions OF
az constitution, the state is prohioteo
from engaging in Internal Improvements s+ e4
cent under grant ~ properly 10 sn er,SS ~
especially dedicated to particular No.n ~
<es!peTai improvement, and except as to the
na,,struction and improvement OF puoit =
<9rb1avs II the proposed amendment =
hls iaS tbe state may appropriate money
T Tnnt exceeding in any year 40 OF one
mill Of the states ,n GT aaNp pPe
property for the purpose b % Forests Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
sHERIFF,s SALE

In Circuit Court for Grant County, Wis
consin.
Amelia Kuehner, PLAINTIFF, VS..
Albert Duve and Emma Duve his wife.
and Anna Duve, Defendants.
BY virtue OF a judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1923 the
undersigned Sheriff of Grant County, State
of Wisconsin, will sell at the north front
door of the Court House, in the City of
Lancaster, in said Grant County, Wiscon-
sin, on the 9Th day OF December, A. D.
1924, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day the real estate and mortgaged
premises described by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
BLACKS sHERlFFS EYE; s1OO

EAU CLAIRE. c. Beers, travel
ing salesman of Minneapolis, didn't
like it when Undersheriff Victor
Figmiller served papers on him in
replevin suit over car in his room
at a hotel here, and vented his wrath
on the officer by hitting him in the
eve. A few minutes later he was
paying a fine of 500 and costs after
he had pleaded guilty to a charge Of
assault.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29

NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER CIV
EN- that at said general election the fol-
lowing proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition of the state of Wisconsin, which
have been approved by two succeeding leg
isIatures and duly published for three
months as required by section l of article
XII of said constitution, will be submitted
to a vote of the electors in manner pro-
vided by law and directed by chapters
EOS, 28s and 408 Laws of 1928 to-wit:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
sHERIFF's SALE

In Circuit Court for Grant County, Wis
consin.
G.. B. Monroe, Plaintiff vs.
Writ Monroe and Mile Monroe, his wife
F. E. McKichan and Loula McKichan, his
wife, Millie Monroe, John c. Napp and
Mary Napp, his wife, F. G. Wetmore, Fred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
IT. Res. No 9o2 q, ; RESOLUTION

70 amend section Of article VI! ;,, o. ehe
oonstitution relating to circuit ouoses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Look Giants Expected DO
12-DAY RACE MEET
is OPENED AT BOWIE

BOWIE, Md, November 1.-THE
final meeting of Maryland's 1924 rae
ing season opened here today to con-
tinue for twelve days. The meet
will be marked by the distribution O!
between $4,000 and 100000 among
the supporting horesmen,s with -four
big stakes on the program.
The $500 Prince George handicap
a mile and a furlong event for three
year olds, features today's card. On
November % the Bryan Memorial
10000 added, will be run; Thanks
giving day will see the $4,000 handi-
cap, and the endurance handicap,
also worth $4,000, is scheduled for
the last day, November 30.
The Prince George has attracted
ten thoroughbreds which have dis
played clever form in events over q
distance of ground during the Mary
land Fall season. Princess Doreen,
the Audrey farm filly, is expected TO
he installed the favoTite, but opposi-
ton is expected from J. w. Bean
Donaghee. and Blind Play. owned by
August Belmont, among others.
H. G.. Bedwell is represented by
Senator Norris and Prince Hamlet
Others entered are King O'Neill IL
Pcpp, Plough Boy, JOY Smoke and
Ballet Brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
A. A. u. TITLE MEET
is VOTED TO FRISCO
By the A sSociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Move NIB er
1.-THE track and field committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union has voted
to award the 1925 national junior and
senior outdoor championships to San
Francisco.
This action is subject to ratifica-
ton by the A. A. L. convention. which
holds its first session today.
San Francisco was favored in pref
erence to Chicago and Pasaden ma,
Calf.
At the same time the committee eX-
pressed itself in favor of rotating the
championships annually to different
sections, the suggestion being made
that they go to Philadelphia in 1926
and New Orleans in 1927
The 1925 indoor track and field
championships probably will go to
Louisville.
Important changes in the organiza-
ton of Americas Olympic teams.
based on the experience Of the 1924
games at Paris, are recommended by
William G. Prout of Boston. president
of the A. a. l..
Direction, selection and tinancin &
by the a. A. L. of future Olympic
teams in all the branches of sport
over which this organization has jul
iiSdlStloH, principal among Wnlrh are
track, swimming boxing and Wrest-
ling. is the outstanding proposal in
President Prout's report.
Mr.. Prout further recommends that
competent Olympic coaches and man
ayers be selected at Ieast two wears
before the quadrennial games to in
sure proper preliminary arrange
ments and a more definite prepara-
tory program. He also dwells on the
weakness of Americas track forces
in distance running and urges that
this feature of competition be slim
ulate0 here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

The largest gallery that has wit
messed a golf match hereabouts in
several years tramped around the
rolling layout of the Washington Golf
and Country Club to see Farrell stand
out far above the other three with
a 36-hole score of las, made up of "a
~ and 73, with all puts holed.
Thomson, the magic of whose put
ter blade gave the bankruptcies
sional team the lead they enjoyed
at the end OF the first IS holes had
a card of 155. Sarazen picked up
his bali at the fifteenth hole OF the
afternoon round, but would probably
son, while Mackenzie, who was far
of his usually fine game, was 81
and so,
Farrells 70. made over the after
noon stretch, tied the amateur rec
ord for the course, but was two
shots short of the professional mark
made by Thomson, and also two shots
above par.
Farrell Sets the Pace.
Farrell was the backbone of the
visiting team all through the day,
although SaraZen had a fine out nine
of SO in the afternoon, aided mate
rally by an eagle on the third
hole, where he ran down a putt from
the back edge of the green.
Farrell squared the match in the
afternoon when he holed a 25-foot
putt for a at the eleventh, and, after
winning the twelfth to become one
up, holed a chip shot from below the
green at the short fourteenth for
another ..
The visiting pros came to the sew
enteenth dornie up and won the
hole when Mackenzie. trying too
hard to hole Il chip from the edge
of the green, ran past the hole. His
putt for IL 4, which he would ordi-
narily have holed, did not mean any
thing, except as to the margin of
victory.
The choicest array of brides ever
made on the course was thrown at
the visiting pros over the morning
ronnd, when Roland Mackenzie and
Tnpmson took turns at winning
hofeS-enough of them to go to lunch
np. Thomson had a great putting
stHak. Anything under 10 feet was
fnfthe hole, and he sank two over 20
feet. One down at the turn in the
morning, Thomson squared the match
with d 25-foot putt for a 3, and Mac
kenzie laid q mashie shot dead to
the pin at the short eleventh for a q
thomson again sank q good~putt for
a at the long thirteenth to put his
side up, and the local pair won the
seventeenth, halving the eighteenth
to turn up
Thomson missed a, 2-foot putt at
the second hole in the afternoon for
81 half-a costly miss, as it later turn
ed out. For both the local players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17


Then, too. it was known that Min
nesota had some fine material, par
ticularly in the back field, and was
likely TO come to life at anytime and
with Schultz and Iceberg make a
lot of trouble.
Out here the excitement over the
California Stanford battle of the 22d
Is growing apace. For the most part
California seems to be the faVorite.
Bagshaws WashingtOnians have a
great respect for Inlay, Andy Smith s
back field star, although some of them
are ready TO admit that if Ernie
Nevers of Stanford is back in the
game and ready to start, he Will take
a lot of stopping. Any backs who are
so respected by such stars as George
Wilson and Elmer Tesreau certain
ly will be worth watching.
OF course, Howell. the California
center. is regarded as one of the scin-
tillating stars of coast foot ball and
will carry lot OF attention next Sat
yurday afternoon. Like the big games
OF the East and Middle West, this
great coast game finds all seats sold
out and thousands clamoring for the
coveted paSteboardS
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
APACH PREPS HOLD
GREAT RIVALS TO TIE

Southern Props amassed 81 first
downs against the Apache Props yes
terday. but the game ended in
scoreless tie. so the teams still are in
the race for the 135-pound sandlot
foot ball title. Apache gridmen were
unable to penetrate their foes de-
Tense. They registered but two first
downs.
Hickey, Southern end, almost
scored when'he raced % yards to the
ApacheS' 1-yard mark The ApacheS
held, though. They had two good de-
fensive players in Greene and Speak
man.
Argyle Juniors now are among the
leaders in the 120-pound class as a
result of their S-to-0 victory. over The
Mercury Juniors. A 30-yard sprint by
Brunette featured.
COrinthian Midgets made it five in
row by downing the Southends. 81
to 0. The victors scored three touch
downs in the final quarter.
Bland. ConneII. Nolan and Harrison
played in fine form when the IroquoiS
gridmen beat the Fort Myer cOmbi-
nation, "a to 0.
Argyle Props continued their win
ming streak in the 135-pound class by
walloping the De Molay team, 81 to o.
Monk. Beck and Chapman were the
Argyle stars.
BnIIston AII-Star gridmen fell
before the Clarendon Lyons in hard
fought 6-to-0 engagement. Williams
Sasher and Blue of the winners and
George of Ballston performed credit
ably. .....'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
MAYRS is FAVORED
TO OUTLOOK BOWEN

Lew Mayrs, featherweight scrapper
Of Baltimore. rules favorite over
Andy Bowen for. their 10-round fea-
ture bout in the boxing show to be
held tonight at Fort Myor.
Mayrs has an impressive record,
while Bowen revealed in his recent
bout with Goldie Ahearn that he will
have to step lively to overcome the
Oriole City boxer. The Baltimore
fighter is remembered by local fans
for lis successful stand against the
late Charley Holman.
Al Ward of Fort Myer has picked
q tough one in Jack Mulvaney. They
will battle for six rounds in the semi
final. Three four-round bouts are
listed. Willie Ptomey will meet Billie
Shattick, Kid Bolin will face Young
Urban, and Billie Forum will ex-
change swats with Billie Hines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
FOURTEEN GRID GAMES
ATTRACT $4,000 FANS

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE ire
mendous interest in foot ball through
out the nation, as indicated in sta
tistics compiled here. shows that
$4,000 spectators viewed the IA
major contests last Saturday
The Michigan-Ohio State game at
Columbus drew the biggest attend
ance, $4,000.
The seven leading contests in the
East drew 269,999 fans, while the
seven leading games in the South,
Middle West and West drew 100000.
The Yaie-Princeton clash topped
the Eastern attendance with $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
CAMP BENNING ELEVEN
EASILY DOWNS LOYOLA

NEW ORLEANS, November IL
Camp Benning Infantry School took
Loyola University into camp BY score
OF % to yesterday in game fea-
tured by the formidable attack by the
Army men.
The chief gunners in Camp Ben
ning's attack were Lieuts. George
Smythe and Claude McQuarrie. former
West Point players. In the first period
Smythe took the ball around left end
for a 75-yard run and q touchdown.
McQuarrie scored the two other touch
downs.
Loyola scored its touchdown in the
third quarter on a 15-yard pass by
Wiring to Gaudet. who ran 10 more.
Lcyola was forced to a safety in the
inal period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
TWO TENNIS BILLS
END PLAY SET ALL

SAN FRANCISCO, November II
Ranking racketers of the country. meet
ing in exhibition matches here, assisted
in the dedication. of the new tennis
stadium n Golden Gate Park.
The first match was between William
T. Tilden of philadelphia national
champion and William NJ Johnston
San Franciso, the players breaking even
on sets. with Tilden taking the first
-, and Johnston the second, -.
In a mixed doubles affair, Helen Wills
and Vincent Richards. national mixed
champions, defeated Helen Jacobs, ma
ticna! junior titlist, and Tilden. -.
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

I'D WALSH was, in the opinion
r OF Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the
- greatest pitcher the American
League has produced.
This opinion conflicts with a be-
lief that is almost unanimous and
which places Walter Johnson as the
kingpin of American League twirl-
erS.
Cobb. in explaining his preference.
says:
Take the best five years of
Walsh's pitching career and the best
five of Johnsons and you VIII ma
the edge with Walsh.
What pitcher ever did as much
work as Walsh in modern base bali?
He pitched his arm away, working
in about one-half the games his
team played
"Johnson's record looks the more
impressive. OF course. it does. Look
at the number Of years he pitched.
Here's one thing you've got to
remember about Walsh: He had 10
win his own games. He had TO win
them almost alone. Johnson always
had some help. but Walsh had next
to nothing.
Worse Than Washington.
Walsh pitched for a team that
had such little batting strength that
il was called 'Hitless Wonders You
will say that johnson pitched for one
that had little more. That is true,
but still they had more batting
strength than Walsh's Chicago team
"But. there is one thing that you
overlook, Johnson did always have
| Gal he nd a n n
Walsh never did. Walsh pitched be-
fore one of the poorest fielding teams
L ever saw in the major leagues
His intield was sieve and his out
field-well. ii was the poorest in the
American League; the poorest l ever
saw.
There never lived a pitcher that
could work the way Walsh did. Look
! at Walsh going in as relief pitcher
which he often did three and four
| days in succession. / have seen
Walsh strut in from the bull pen with
! bases filled and none out and three
| good batters coming up and not one
| of the three reaching first base
! Walsh struck them out in row.
| never saw pitcher who could sc
! completely. thoroughly and quickly
| subdue a team as Walsh. He ended
| batting rallies quicker than any mar
that ever pitched"
Walsh Doesn't ReciprOcnte.
! One day We asked Walsh whom
| he regarded as the greatest bate
| that ever faced him, and Walsh re
! piled. without hesitating the Fraction
| Of a second:
! Larry Lajoie. That Frenchman i
! the greatest hitter that ever lived
| He was the one batter that put fea
| into my heart. Boy, how he coul
I hit that ball. Get it anywhere nea
to where he liked it and you wer
gone. That baby had the old powe
behind his swing. When the French
man hit 'em they shot through o
over. He was a tough bird to pitc
past. He had a great eye. He coul
/ hit"
Walsh was asked whether he di
not consider Cobb a better bate
than Lajoie, and Walsh replied:
greatest hitter that ever lived. H
was an honest-to- goodness natura
hitter. He earned everything he go
Cobb was more of a trick hitter H
never impressed me the way Lajoi
did
I'm one game / struck out Cob
! three times. He did not get fou
| off me. And l struck him out o
nothing but fast balls. You see, Cob
was up there looking for the spi
ball. / figured he was doing that.
shot fast one by him. Cobb let
go, thinking it was the splitter. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

negotiated the third hole badly, and.
although Thomson got a birdie at
the long fourth, SaraZen holed an
eagle to square the match. They
went to the eighth with Mackenzie
and Thomson l UP, Thomson winning
the sixth, with Sarazen playing one
of the great shots Of the day to win
the eighth-a fast rising brassie that
cleared a tree in his line of play and
got him a birdie 4.
Thomson put his side in the lead
again with a par 3 at the short ninth,
and they halved the tenth. But at
the short eleventh Farrell squared
with a long putt that got him a
deuce. and Thomson missed q putt for
a half at the twelfth, enabling the
visitors to go into a one-hole lead
They halved the thirteenth, and then
Farrell chinped in for another deuce
at the fourteenth to put his side up
with to play.
Mackenzie made gallant try for
a at the long fifteenth, which would
have won, but the ball hung on the
lip of the cup and stayed out. The
sixteenth was halved, leaving the
visitors dormie up, and they won
the seventeenth to annex the match.
g and /. although Mackenzie could
have halved the hole had it meant
anything.
Many of the members of the club,
who had predicted the visiting pros
would reach the fifteenth green in
,, found their predictions all wrong.
Not a member of the four ball match
reached the green in during the
day. Sarazen and Farrell had but
one criticism of the course, the lay
out of the seventeenth hole. where
they said the long player has no
advantage over the short player.
The cards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
TY COBB
Remaker of Base Ball
His Pitching Choice
What Ed Walsh Thinks
What Records ShoU.

/ figured he'd keep looking for the
splitter and / kept taking the splitter
and throwing by the fast one. Yes,
sir, he famed three times on moth
ing but fast balls
but, All! the Records.
sam, the base ball record books do
not show that Cobb proved an easy
mark for Walsh as 4 rule. He opposed
him in 80 games Cobb batted 119
times against Walsh, a fair test. His
average was 1897. He made 40 hits off
Walsh in the 119 times at bat.
Another pitcher whom Cobb much
admired was Ed Plank. OF him Cobb
says:
plank had just about everything a
pitcher needs, fast ball. drop and curves.
He had "A deceptive delivery, shooting
his stuff from three and four different
angles. His cross-fire was one Of the
most deceptive deliveries Of all time,
and it's a wonder that more pitchers
don't develop the cross-flre. And, above
all, Plank had brains. He was one of
the Smartest pitchers of all time. He
had the batter in the hole from the
time he stepped into the box. Even
after he lost his fast ball he remained
in the big leagues, and most players say
a left-hander without fast ball can
pitch in the big leagues. Plank did. He
was smart"
But good as Plank was. and intelli-
gent as he was. Cobb managed to hit
him for an average of $40 in 50 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

! IT." New York folks who are on
! this side are dubious as 10 whe.h..~
Manage" No raw viii Permit either
| Terry O. Kelly to get awaE from him
| Kelly Is the better first base!nan. and
1 probably always will he Terry
! nights the ball aud is not sure dea n
/ on low ones. Kelly has improved TO
/ ne point where he is withou, douh:
the best right-handed first baseman
IN u" lcagua. While he has been
/ with New York a long time, he still
! - comparatively young and should
4 be good for five or six years. More
/ over, he can play a fair outfield and
! is handy in many other ways j..
4 either Terry or Kelly goes to Gin
! cinnai, therefore, it probably will
/ be Terry
Cubs Well Fortified.
The Chicago Nationals are go.ng
! TO have some first basemen 70 dis
tribute. but the chances are thai
/ Cincinnati will not put in a CLAIM.
| lor any Of them, fearing they will
not prove hard enough batters for
! the Reds. Pittsburgh has an odd
| first baseran on its hands in Barnes
| but Dreyfuss will not part with him
! because, should Niehaus fail, Barnes
| gives promises of filing the gap VERY
creditably.
Groh. it is said will be retained b,
| the Giants in order to fortify third
| base in case Lindstrom is injured-or
perhaps 10 give McGraw a little more
! time to decide whether he wants
LIndstrom for a regular third base
/ man.
! The Giants are looking chiefly for
| TWO good outfielders. If Cincinnati
| makes a trade, the Reds cannot pro
! duce outfielders. but they might Civ
McGraw chance at their pitchin.
| staff
! Copyright. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
SWEETsER- CUMMINGS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. November IL
Jess Sweetser, former national anna
teur champion. and Dexter Cum
mings, intercollegiate titleholder
yesterday defeated Max Marston, also
q former national amateur champion
and d. Clarke Corkran in an ex-
hibition golf match at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club, l up, il
10 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
ORIOLES SELECT CAMP.

BALTIMORE, November 17.-Eus-
tbs. Fla. has been selected by Man
ager Jack Dunn as the training
camp for the Baltimore orioles next
Spring The Birds will leave for
Eustis about March Is, nearly a
week earlier than their usual time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS
NEED PAIR OF FLYCHASERS
Kelly and Terry Again Mentioned in Connection
With Cincinnati Reds, Who Lost Their Only
Firstsacker When Jake Daubert Died

n EW YORK. November 1.-the
cruising around England and the
will be headed back
they there be dcker
players elsewhere.
Since Cincinnati base
been and
IcrrY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
DEATH OF GUS KARGER
POSTPONES GOLF EVENT

The executive committee of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
has postponed the Fall tournament
of the club, scheduled for today at
the Congressional Country Club, on
account of the death Of Gus J.
Karger, veteran correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The tournament will be held either
the latter part of this week or early
next week, with the same ratings to
apply as were fixed for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
STAMFORD VS.. CALIFORNIA
CLASH AROUSES INTEREST
Latter Seems Have Been Installed Favorite to Win
by Public-Imlay, Newell and Nevers Due
to Furnish Some Thrills.
BY WALTER CAMP.

ORTLAND, Greg, November 1.-The Pacific Coast like the
simply stunned by Saturdays grdon results
for they closely n
the Middle
scaboard They know all the players their
ordsa watch the teams closely
The a the hands the
Zuppkcs
did game
him.
L: cont