davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-27
CAUGHT IN THE NET.

Lawn tennis class maintained its
supremacy in the opening rounds of the
New York Sectional championship
doubles on the turf OF the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday.
The first holding OF the divisional tour
hament. a qualifying round to the ma
tional championship, brought out a field
OF thlrty-two pairs. Among this group,
Frederick Is. Alexander and 5. Howard
Noshell, Walter Merrill Hall and Leon
ard Beekman. Benjamin Nj. Letson and
Frederick C. Anderson all scored Vie
tories. In addition the newer partner
ships Of Willard Botsford and Frank T.
Anderson, as well as Charles NJ. Bull
tr. and Harold A. Throckmorton, shared
In the honors OF tho day
Miss Marie Wagner, Miss Florenco
Balm and Miss Margaret Grove
shared In the honors of the important
matches with which tho Long Island
gan on tho courts OF the Woodmere
Country Club yesterday. Miss Wag-
ner. the former national indoor cham.
pion, brought out her entire collec-
ton OF fast drives. She placed with
rare accuracy and bewildering spec.
from all parts OF her court so that an,
bowled over two opponents without
the loss OF a game
BOSTON. July 27--In the semi finall
OF the lIongWood Clubs tennis tourna
". Niles defeated W, D, Porter IT,, /,
straight sets. 81, 60, Go. NlleI
will meet l.. Ii. Rice to-day in tn,
finals.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
wild BURT'S" TROUBLES.

William Kenny, known IN puGt-
listic circles as wild Burt" KEN
NY, twenty-siX, who fought At
Newark last night with Frank
Moran, was arrested after the
night by Lielits. Corfbett and
O'Hara of Police headquarters
on a warrant secured by his
wife, May Kenny, charging do
sertion. According to the war
rant, Kenny wes charged with
desOrting his wife on Nov. 20,
1918. In Chester, Pa. where the
couple lived. Kenny will be ar
raigncG In court to-day.
II Ia also reported that Ken
ny's brother died last Saturday
and last night his friends wero
mourning him at a wake,
The evening world., 1920-07-27
FiStic News
and Gossip
Blu John Pollock

IArney Lichtenstein, the boxing
promoter OF Chicago. Is trying to sign
up Battling Levlnsky, the light
heavyweight champion, to meet Tony
Melchoir. tho promising young heavy
weight OF Chicago. for a ten-round
bout at his big open air arena
at East Chicago. Ind, the mid
die OF next month. Levinsky
outpointsd MslohOir IN n ten-round
bout at KenoshR, Wis, a few months
ago. but as MelchOir has won several
bouts since That scrap, Lichtenstein
thinks that Melchoir has gained
enough ring experience since then 10
gtve Levinsky a much harder fight,
Al Rsich. tas Ical heavy weight. VINO L~ not
| fought In sevodal HpnrGhs rs ClaInoaiuE for a
battle aud John Jsnnings o. the ATmo1 A. A. OF
Jc's.y City Is making eriurt TO hook MIN M
| with Clay TEnef. the Indian ligiit heavyweight,
for = twelve round battle At his OPEN air club
ia AuG. 10.
"Dubh" Brandt oi Brootiyn has TAsssd M
he boN With Frankie Jerome. the smt,y Harlem
boxer. Which was booked for Mitchd Field Al
| Garden cay l., l.. on "Wednesday night. This
club official have engaged Art Sanois, the Nov
ORLEANS dEhtsv. 10 mea Ierusur instead. The,
viii come Together In a ten round bout
Wilns Ryan. the New BpnsN,ck. n. J., las
pound fighter. has been signed W to meet Nmcea
Coffsy. the Wuerweight OF kingston. ~ Y, In
return battle u t'ASounds a. The Ocean Park A. A
u Long nrsnch, M, ON Friday night, They r.
Gently fought great battle at the same club
iouHE Cmuk W sloht ltegaR and Danny Leo W
Harm johnson arr Ia tho other two coHtests
Ja,t Bioanned, the El,gsh hIddisselgalt, nos
has Sn American manager. lla has PLACED himsol
undoT the carr OF PM bernstein, B.OJmfis'
asked bcus,in 70 look aztec hls anaiB in IN
| iuiug anu PM upnaontol to do attur he la
| Aatrlsl Hloumteld - through = boxing auih a
A Harlem . lnnaaluln.
fTsHA d. h,es, who stages the boIHa bouts a
| tu.taIi, l.4.t u4ud N aAL 10 frauA.u Earns Il
Juhrl tlty aud bua luaumau. OF Butlaa, Uut "a
80 utsAsNu,ful, 90 ~ ~uld not give huTns ~
, 'bNlH hs duWlWdts liv TINT Offered Buru
glaToIAC1 u 400, isH FTaEaile aEiad fOF 81 W
.,l4l4 ia ug 90 100 40, stu so lICf Goat
u ths gsuss Tuceiptb.
The gr,Esad buut tytNpyu Martin BuTts Jl
New Orleans uglt hya,lw- JSht and SGgt ia
~uihi at Nov uriea.e on auy. q VhioA Burk
. | ..REnut hu hah 20 reclaim hHun for tiieNtN cal
iRa of bis b at With Gone TunRiy Al the AnIpI
: A A. Of Jersey CiU, IA evidently not 0n.
GlaRts ", st.. I.egls To-Day, $50 p, y
The evening world., 1920-07-27

TNHE Racing Stewards at Yonkcrs
are becoming unusually vigil
liant as the meeting draws to
an end. On Saturday they set down
Joe Mooney on complaint of Jockey
Barrett that he carried On Watch
wide at the head OF the stretch while
astride Cromwell, and yesterday they
took Dinna Care out OF the money
after he had finished second to AL
phee IN the fifth event. Turner, who
rode Dinna Care, seemed to carry AL
phee wide all the way from the three
elghths pole home, but lnasmuch as
Alphee won the race anyhow, race
goers arc n loss to understand the
ruling. 1t cost the hackers of Dinna
Care lot OF money. but 1t helped
TO break the fall of others who had
played Natural Bridge straight and
place. The disqualification OF Dinna
Care put him second and Lunetta
third.
Alphee showed a very creditable
performance in winning the Attn,
but at first glance her race looked
The evening world., 1920-07-27
New Giant PInyeS shows Tn Well

BltlDGEPoRT, Conn, July aT,-Itoy
Grimes, the bridgeport Eastern League
inhelder who Joins the Giants In New
YORK to-day, gave wonderful sI-
hibitioh OF aggressive baseball for his
farewell performance yesterday, Fiva
ufnes 10y went 20 bat, Once no
waa intuH lionally passed with runner
on second bsse, and the other four
times DO drove out smashing hits, the
last a hUHe run 10 tho long centre held
tsnc0, with three TunnBra on base,
bridgeport defeated Waterbury by a
score Of ~ 60 /, and Roy drove In Ave
of BridgeBoTt'H twelve runs, scoring
three more himself, In tho bargain the
big fellow stole one base and had a
perfect day Ia tho fiald, accepting seven
chances.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Bob Martin Knocks Out Ray smith
In Fifth.

COLUMBUS. o.. July FIN bout
scheduled to go fifteen rounds to a
referees decision at the baseball park
here. which was witnessed by six thou
sand people Bob Martin \. -. r. and
inter allisd heavyweight champion,
knocked out Ray Smith OF New York.
in five rounds. 4 loft hook 20 the
stomach and right cross TO tho Jaw
did the trick, In a recent encounter
Smith received tho newspaper verdict
over Martin. hu. last night no was no
match for the hard hitting Martin, who
seems to have improved wonderfully
| In his boxing
The evening world., 1920-07-27
STEWARDS VIGILANT NOW
AS Yonkers Meeting Draws to End Officials
Mete Out Punishment for Foul Riding
Alphee's Improvement
YoNkERs SELECTIONS.

First Race-Fort Churchill, Po-
catello.-The Portuguese.
Second Race-Crystal Ford, Ralco,
Albert A.
Third Race-WHd Thoughts, Eye
Opener. Gypsy Lad.
Fourth Race-Donnacona, Recount,
Leatherface.
Fifth Race-Dorcas. Belgian Queen,
Sea Queen.
Sixth Race-wild Thoughts, Rolo.
Theodosia. VT.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
FU[TON'S KNOCKOUT COST
me S1OO,OO0,' SAYS DEMPSEY,
REVIEWING WILLS'S VICTORY
Champion Had Visions of Return Match and
Rich Purse if Negro Had Been Defeated but
VIII Meet Winner if Public Demands II.
JACK DBMPSEY'S STORY OF FIGHT
AS Told to Alex SuIliUdn.)

RESULTS OF NEWARK BOUTS.
JACK Britton stopped Marcel
Thomas In ten rounds.
Frank Moran outpointsd Wild
Burt ksnney In ten rounds.
Johnny Dundee outpointsd
Eddie FitEsimmons in ten rounds.
Harry Wills stopped Fred Full
Ten In three rounds.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

like a glazing form reversal as COM
pared to her showing last time out.
Then she quit in the stretch, much
to the disgust OF those who had re-
garded her as a good thing. She
was a short priced favorite. Yes
terday she was 80 well fancied that
her price was forced from 10 to
down TO to 1, and there was no
quit in her. Instead. she came from
behind, overcame the carrying wide
by Dinna Care and finished with a
rush; in fact, she began to run at
about the same place she stopped
In her last outing. Excuses, how
ever, are found for the differences in
her races. II was pointed out by
the alibi men that last time she car
ried 1T pounds, and yesterday her
impost was the comparative feather
81. Weight will mako a difference,
you know.
George Odom's Major Parke spilled
what some suspicious folk called the
beans in the Arrow Stakes. Pick
wick, owned and trained by Billy
Clancy, was favorite, and Assume,
owned by John Leonard but trained
by Clancy, was n to l shot. You
need raced off in front while the IA
vOrite trailed along last. In the
stretch the race developed into "A ding
dong affair between Youneed ami AS
sumo. as n II had been planned TO let
l'thc longer priced OF the pair Clancy
saddled win. Nine out OF ten were
sure that such was the case and were
giving vent % their feelings on the
| subject when Major Parke, the out
slider. came along in time to win the
whole race.
Word from Saratoga tellssot the ar
rival there OF Ten Lee, the East View
\ winner at Yonkers Saturday. The
| nlly is the main candidate Of the
stable OF Mrs. Louise Viau, widow
| OF the late WHfrid Viau, for tn,
| Flash, Schuylerville, Sanford Memo
rial, Albany and Adirondack Stakes
that will be decided there next month
Just now Trainer Sandy McNaughtor
| Is planning to start her in thu San
ford Memorial a 5000 race at three
quarters OF "A mile, for which boil
colts and fillies are eligible, that vii
be run on Aug. II. In this race II Il
not improbable that the speed OF tn,
daughter OF Celt and Network Will b.
severely tested. Some of the host o
the colts, notably Pluribus, Broom
spun, lnOhcape, Star Voter, Gene ra
J, NJ. Gomez, st. Michael, Leonard
H. ana Brigadier General arc I'm tn
Sanford Memorial and, very likely
all Of them will start
Tho yearlings OF Emil HerZ's Fhor
Grass stud have arrived at Saratog
from Kentucky ana are quartered a
the FRsig-Tipton Company's sale
stables, Ia be offered to bidders o.
Aug. 4. There are twelve buddin
racers in the Short Grass consign
ment, ana with one exception they ar
sons and daughters OF Short Gras!
/ the son OF LaVsnO that raced wit
such distinction in the United State
a few seasons back after having mad
something OF a reputation az dis
. lance runner and II is more tina
Q likely he win beget a race OF rout
i 'truySllers. He breeds uniformly an
well. His offspring have bone and ad
mirabie muscular development, wit
d good, healthy feet and level temper
} l.avenO, tho sire OF this horse, wa
. got by Bend Or from NRpoli. Out
} burst, his dam, was daughter {
Enthusiast (hs a son Of SterllnR) an
SunDurst (she a daughter of HaclOlt
and SOlstiOe), In Brlioa Lowe rech
OAinR short uruRa In a No, 1 horse
The evening world., 1920-07-27
DEMPSEY ADVISED JoLsoN NOT
TO BET ON FULTON.

my friend. Al Joison. who was sit
I tinG beaide me, said no wanted 10 put
. . little bet down that Fulton would
stop Wills. told him not TO, but no
went ahead and bet anyway.
1.-THE show certainly proved the
popularity OF boxing. When / came
an the club / was followed for two
blocks by an army OF nLns. There
Ie was suoh a bunch OF them that they
4. carried the doors before them. / guaAH
two hundred got IN that way, | was
glad 20 hear the fans give me a big
reception as took my seat and later
- lGs l was introduced from tho ring,
az -Ths iitt1s fat hoy who displayed
the plumbers OF tbs rounds came 20 me
and faAd that II | fought AT the Har-
risOn bait paIR he'd bs putting up the
numbers for me, but he felt cure that
ne would only have TO post round one
Kind OF nice OF him,
saw one tan. you nGsteF, perchod
on the topnloSt girdeF Of ths build
Tag. It's great what a fan wil DO b.
Dse a good scFa0. I was always thai
way myseif
IL have been following bouts evei
since waA a htu6 fellow, but never
eaw such a mob inside and outside OF
a club az there was at this show.
hear that a couple OF KIDS had theiI
legs broken when a part OF the gutter
gave away
'-rhis section Of the country Is sorV
The evening world., 1920-07-27

keen for fights and hope they get
ali they want OF thorn. the good ones,
and that the bouts are conducted in
an orderly fashion
What a bunch OF well known peo-
pie were on handl | never saw so
many famous actors. flnanCiers and
men an all walks Of life at a perform
anco OF any kind.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
heavyweight

TACK DEMPSEY, heavyweight
champion OF the world. was M
= nervous as a youth at his first
professional boxing exhibition, or az
a youngster about TO deliver an ora
ton on graduation day, at the mon
ster show conducted by the lnterna-
tional Sporting Club Of New York
az the First Regiment Armory in
Newark last night. Jack couldn't
make his hands behave. He kept
shifting about in his seat, fumbllng
with his necktie, and giving count
Less other indications that he was
nervous. Hero are his views OF tho
hght a. It progrdAsed as told to the
writer:
The result was Just the opposite
u what / wanted. was root
ing for Fred to win. and the
fact that he lost means probably a
hundred thousand dollars TO me II
no had done what Wills had done
and he should have done the would
be a tremendous attraction again, and
would have whipped him again as
sasDy as did that afternoon in
Harrison.
There's no use OF talking; II
they stop once, they'll stop again.
I knew right from the Jump that his
heart WIS not there. / could tell
when Wills looked in his eyes rs
they posed for a flashlight that he
would conquer him.
Fulton has every qualification that
goes TO make a great fighter exec N
enc thing, and really that's the most
essential thing Of all. He's not there
with the courage. wills showed me
nothing. Those taps ne landed ou
Fulton don't think would have made
a fellow like Frank Moran slow VI
q bit.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
eRlTToN- THOMAS BOUT BEST
OF THE SHOW.

OF me SHOW.
The best bout OF the evening was
that between Jack Britton and Mar
Gel Thomas. had heard that the
Frcnchman was not much Of a
fighter, and got a real surprise
when no stood his ground and swap
ped punches with the veteran Brit
ton. This was n treat What | liked
about II was TO see n title holder
like Britton taking chance OF los
ing by a knockout. He kept wadng
in, throwing caution to the winds,
and gave the fsLns a run for their
money. He never seemed to fear
once that he might get fatal crack
on the Jaw. He was in there to fight,
and fight he did.
Thomas displayed great gameness
throughout He took enough punches
ON the chin and in the body TO stop
the average welterweight, but he
took every punch without fLnohing.
THE FrenchmAn was dropped sew
eral times, but NJ a rule got up 10
his feet instantly, quite different
from Fulton. In the tenth. Britton
put on extra steam and battered the
| foreigner No badly that the referee
stopped the battle.
/ Then II was that Thomas gave
display Of temperament that might
|
| He went over TO the ropes, put his
arms on them. and then sunk his
head in despair. He then paced
around the ring as though II was
breaking his heart that he was forced
10 stop Every once in a while he
looked at the crowd TO excite their
sympathy. The crowd turned loose
and gave him a big hand. which
| pleased him mighAily. and he hoped
out Of the ring like a hero.
DEMPSEY SAYS KENNY'e AWK-
WARD STYLE PUZZLED MORAN.
Il Rueas MORAN must have been
completely puzzled by Kenny, who
appeared to box like they do at La
Savate. He used his feet az much az
he did his hands. He Is much shorter
than Moran and several pounds lighter
and has little fighting ability. Moran
had lots OF trouble trying TO reach
ham. Ho made many funny attempts
TO Soore. II vas Franks bout all
right. | feel sure he can do better
against some ono his own size. I'd
back HIM against wilL.
Tho Dundee Fit zsimmons bout wa
fast. Johnny was as strong a. tiger
and AFTER the first two rounds scored
many points. 1 think Eddie must
have been weak at the weight. The
worry hbout posting a big forfeit 90
as to make a oertnAn poundACo usually
hurts a Fighters chances. G0eas Il
Eddie comes in a few pounds heavier
he can make II warm Tor any Night
weight. A II WA he didn't have tho
proper strength behind his blows.
Dundee must be given credit fol
putting up a great fight. H0 landeC
many soEd 1naBhes and ne took many
solid onas too.
after this bout cnms the biz
affair OF the night. Mike O'Dowd
Beany Leonard and Joe BcnjamlI
werc introduced. And then came oh,
squaItnG Off for tho encounter tina
proved no diSaGtrouA bor Fulton ant
wflGch cost mo many thousands OF dol
lars. You know, worthy opponent
hrs hard 10 find these days.
, II saw Tex n cha.rd, who promote,
/ my bOut with Willard, and numerotl
. sporting writer's. promoters and box
! ora from all over the country. II sur
% was a big nlgfr-btt not for Fulton.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

r G'P Sss.s a. Il 4a 1H ss TiS 8 Re
The evening world., 1920-07-27
DEMPSEY THINKS THAT WILLS
VERY SLOW.

wills IL as slow as he can be. He
4 may he able to punch fairly well, but
he is 30 slow that I wouldn't have any
trouble whipping ever one on his Jaw
gand sending him 10 oblivion. I'll bet
right now that Moran, VINO was not
himself against the awkward Wild
Burt Kenney. can beat Wills.
After the bout Wills came over TO
The side of the rtngNwhere / was sit
- ting and extended his gloved hand
over the ropes. and OF COURSE shook
L and wished him luck. There's moth
ing about him "a worry me. I wish
he'd tackle Moran. The game blond
Plttsburgher could take everything he
= has and then come on and outgame
him, especially in n fifteen round bout.
but 20 get back TO Fulton. He
asn't a strong Jaw, his heart IL weak
and he doesn't like .,ough going. Out
Nidde OF that he Is all right. But there's
Dne consolation for him. He got a
nice chunk OF dough for that poor
exhibition
Fulton has fIrsd out a lot since
be fought me. His legs are ,sturdier,
HIS arms are more muscular. and his
face IL fieehier He didn't appear IN
have stage fright at all. ] gues1 he
must. have figured the coiored fellow
all IN. But as soon as he got those
three body punches in the third and
tnen q nktiN zap on tne cnnn ne ue-
cided TO fan over on his back, and he
made no attempt TO get up. a. nc
should have had he been game. they
said aftsrward that thu doctors ex-
4 amined him and found two ribs
: broken. They should Aave looked nj
Il his heart. Maybe that wac broken
j too.
mo matter what miShap no had, Il
he were real courageous he would
= have attempted to get TO his feOt, bu
p he appeared 90 BE- satisfied 70 los'
y that way.
III "AftsT TIN night everybody nslSet
u ne n ia fight Wills. II the public
demands that / fight a negro | vii
do So but don't think IL for tho beE
interest Of sport, a. II arouse'
too much raco antagonism. But 1
y there Is a clamor for such n uiRtol
d I'll be Johnny-on-the-s spot. fear n.
a man. Anybody that could take tina
I. giant Willard that was considered in
y Vincible and practically stop him q
~ q round need not fear any slow NOV
~ tnR fighter AZ A Wills
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Alphee showed a very creditaDle
performance in winning the htth,
but at first glance her race looked
The evening world., 1920-07-27

1hs VrESsd boat tyioe,n Martin Burks ga,
~piHi Al Nov pgteas.S on aug q VhieA BURKE
..Hrnuf tv hah 20 fu'tuu hHuH for tterNS call
lag off bis b at With Gene TunRty al the Aulpu
A A. Of JeTsey CiU, IA evidently not ga.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

FISaA d. hies Wbo stages the boxing bouts At
20. t.a,Il, $40, uluu N s.gL ~ FraaA 20 Barns ~
Juhrl tty aud llua l-4aumau. OF Butlala, uut lac
ssH utsAsN u,ful DO ~ suid not give Burns tho
'rNur hg uuNlWurt he TINT Onepd Buru a
gliaIOISCu u tIOO, LsH FJaaaile aEiad fOF ST. OOO
$3.50 Aul 90 100 u.s,s tu so lICf IuuI.
u ths ggusS Tuceiptb.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Blu Vincent TreanOr.

THHE Racing Stewards at Yonkers
are becoming unusually vigil
liant m Ahn rnnntInrr dr.n uta to
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

hozzank hozza mindenkori fatal
sagunkat es lehet6seget adjon
ARA, hogy tagok jogai biztosit-
va legyenek, az ICY osszetett
er6k iigyes celtudatos felhaszna-
lasa altal fokozza egyesitendo
testiileteink erejet, ma meg sin
te XII mem szamithat6 gyorsasag-
gal megszilarditot es elobbre Vi
gye mindnyajunk ko2jigyet. =
6. szam. Az egyesitend6 testii-
let newell Magyar Segelyzo E.
gyesiilet let ajanl a bizottsag,
angolul Hungarian Aid Associat-
ion'. A Magyar Segelyzo Egye-
siilet alapit6it az ezen targyalast
folytat6 negy Macy egyesillet
kepezi, de kapuit nyitva tartja a
t0bbi hasonl6 testiiletek el6tt is,
ha az alapszabalyokban foglalt
felteteleknek alavetik magokat
minden tekintetben.
7. szam. A Magyar Segelyzo
Egyesiilet sz6khelye gyanant
Bridgeport, Cleveland es New
York aianltatik a tagsagnak.
8. szam. Neeytagu sajtobizott-
sag valasztatik, ami Darag6 10
zsefb6l, DR.. Nanassy Lajosb6l,
Valko Janosbol es Vasas JOSEF
b6l all. A sajt6bizottsagnak lesz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
EGY z 8 X D Wv.
My Brdgeporton Conn, 1920 Sept no 20 es 81
napn amera magyar egyesetek egyestese agyaban tar
to bizottsagi gyulesen
September 20.

t6sek ellen6ben minel nagyobb
0sszegii segelyeket adjanak. Ezen
elvnek csak mostanaig tudtak e.
leget tenni, addig, mig az ameri-
kai magyarsag atlag fatal volt.
Ma, amikor Macy altalanossagban
az amerikai magyarsag mar meg
0regedett, jot6konysagot mem
lehet ilyen nagy mertekben gya-
korolni, vagyis mem lehet k0te-
lezettseget olyan olcso befizete-
SEX elleneben teljesiteni, inert az
egyletek t0nkre mennek es az a
tagsag, mely befizeteseivel a j6te
konysagot gyakorolja, mem elvez-
heti befizetesenek gyiimolcset.
Az egylet, melynek bevetelei nem
mem emelkedtek, kiadasai pedig a
tagsag 0reged6sevel mindig ma
gyobbak lesznek, v6gre mem tudja
nekik megadni AIT aminek RENE
nveben befizettek. Eme hibat
probaltak p6tolni az egyesiiletek
korszerinti fizetes behozatala-
val. ami azonban minden igenyt
mem elegithetett XII. Az eletbizto-
sitas ugyanis olyan bonyolult tu-
domany, aminek a korszerinti fl
zet6s csak igen kis t0redeket k6-
pczi. Azon feltetelek kQz0tt, amik
az egyesiiletnek, illetve eletbizto-
sit6 tarsulatnak er0sseget kepe
xix. t0bbek k0z0tt kell emlite-
mink egyreszrol tagok Macy let
szamat. masfel6l az iigykezelesi
k0ltsegeknek lehet0 legalacso-
nyabb 0sszegre valo leszallitasat.
Az ertekezlet ugy talalja, hogy
egyesiil6s folytan az egyesiiletek
mex tagletszama annyira emelke-
dix, hogy ez altal a minden egyes
tagnak ig6rt halaleseti segely ugy-
sz6lvan k6tszeresen biztosittatik.
ami pedig az ugykezelesi koltse-
geknek leszallitasat illeti, batran
mondhatiuk, hogy az negyszer
kevesebbe fog keriilni. f mellett
Macy el6ny gyanant fog szere-
pelni az a teny is, hogy az egye-
siiletek k0z0tt mem fordul elo az
eddigi sajnalatos versenges. Eek
alapjan bizottsag az egyesiiletek
egyesiteset ajanlatosna5 es silk
segesnek veil, hogy az er6k egye-
sitese legy6zze az eddigi akada-
lyokat, elharitsa nehezsegeket,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

feladata, hogy a lapokban elhe-
lyezendo, az egyesites eszmejet
propagate sikkekrol gondoskod-
jek.
8. szam. Bizottsag tisztelettel
es bizalommal kerr fel az ameri-
kai magyar sajtot, hogy a ma
gyar egyesiiletek egyesiteset cell
20 mozgalmat j6akarattal karol-
ia fel es sajtobizottsag altal ell
helyezett cikkeknek magyar
lapokban helyet adni szivesked-
i6k, hogy ICY az egyesitesen mum
kalkod6 bizottsag a sajto hat
hat6s tamogatasaval elerhesse az
amerikai magyarsag erdekeit szol-
gallo Macy celt.
10. szam. Az egyesites tovabbl
intezesere, tehat Magyar Sc
g6lyz6 Egysiilet iigyeinek vezete-
s6re vegleges szervezkedesig a
ielen bizottsag illetekes es min
den targyra vonatkozo levelbeli
me gkeres6sek Valko Janos ci-
mere co Hungarian Aid Associ-
alton Of America kiildend6k.
IL, szam. A Magyar Segelyzo
Egyesiiletnek a gyermekoszta-
Ilyok fentartasar6l es fejlesztese-
r6l gondoskodni a sZakert0 vele-