davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
WHY every JEW
SHOULD BELONG
TO B'NAI BIRTH
By M. ]. FINKENSTEIN,
Past Grand President, District No.
s'n.i RrisA Messenger,


BECAUSE, the l. o. b. b. has un-
dertaken the mission of uniting Israelits
in the work Of promoting their highest
Interests and those of humanity of de-
velopipg and eleyating the mental and
moral character of our faith; of incul-
eating the purest principles Of philan-
fhropy, honor and patriotism of sup
porting science and art alleviating the
sick; coming TO the rescue of victims
Of persecution providing for, protecting
and assisting The widow and orphan on
the broadest principles of humanity.
BECAUSE. we have established
lodges in every civilized country on the
globe. even in Turkey, Egypt and Pal
estine. and these lodges are carrying
into active practice the high ideals of
our Order
BECAUSE. the B'nai Birth makes
II possible for Jews of every shade of
opinion TO come together and freely dis
cuss Jewish problems
BECAUSE, our lodges present pro
grams Of culture and literary enter
iainmcnt Of the highest order. and
make it possible for our brethren who
have been denied such opportunities
to profit by them.
BECAUSE. the B'nai Birth is not
u secret society in any sense of the
word. We have no secrets and the
only obligation we assume upon joining
the Order are to work for the uplift
and betterment of the Jew and man
kind.
BECAUSE, the Order stands as
huIwak between the jew and his de
famers, and endeayors TO bring about
better understanding and broader tol.
GRAFTON between jew and non-Jew
BECAUSE. NO Jew no matter how
rich. or powerful. or secure he may
feel in any Locality, j. Immune from
The insidious workings Of anti-Semitic
prejudice. and the Bnai Birth is the
only organization interested in the pro
lection Of the jew and Of Isruel's good |
napie throughout the entire world.
BECAUSE, Jewish responsibility at |
aches to every jew alike. and Jewish |
reed appeals to every jew.
And finally.
BECAUSE is engaged in raising
he standard Of the Jews everywhere,
nd also preventing abuses By some
ews which make all Jews susceptible
, attack. Tor instance ~her he boot
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Tears are often TO he found when
there is little sorrow. aud the deepest
SORROW without amy tears.-Dr. John
son.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Believe, every man has his secret
sorrows witch the world knows not /:
aud ofteniimcs We call a man cold
WHEN he Is onl. tId,-Lo-g.el!ov'.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
They're on

The International Chess Masters
Tournament of Moscow is now in full
swing. of The II participants, Twelve
are Jewish. IN ether words. over tifty
percent OF the contestants are Jewish.
1t viii be interesting 70 see the final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Picture Bears
Influence Upon
Prison Policy

y y sohulbcTEa special produe-
ton Capital Punishment which
has created widespread interest
Wherever fho film has been released
ir HIid 10 bo the cause Of the intro,
ductgn af n bill in the Utah lesisla.
.turr this week FOR the abolition ~
the death pehUlty 10 that state.
'Eopator GOEslns ~ Salt Lake ciiE
attended d special pgeFiew ~ ihs
foniuro and w0a no Impressed by tho
vital Dnd realistic manner iu which
The theme WIS presented that hr be-
came the champion or this new
measure NOW MP FOR confederation
before tho Utah lawmaEerg
"capitu Punishment" which
jones T. Hogan directed. Las at
imctod considerable attention els".
whore. II was The first picture 70
90 screened during "a Hsaaiou Of tho
Sow York legislature ~ the ASSEM-.
lily room ne Albany Special show
inss NJ tho feature have also been
given az Sing sing prison and tLs
New Jersey state priaon at Trenton.
The rim treats he theme 10 q
dramatic story featuring Clara
Bow, George Hackuthunc, elliot
Dexter Robert Ellis. Margaret liz,
ngdon Mary carr Alec y. Fran
els, Eddie Phillips and Joseph ltil.
EDur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Young Greta Enjoys
Riding Wild Horse

The uumlH'akablc pleasure DO.
rived by ateta Sla-en from riding
a runaway horse is puzzle 90 her
fellow players ia I'm the Name Of
Love her FIRST motion picture lu
addition % her acting ability. tie
ehiaf accomplishments of this beau.
utul Norao girl are riding and
dancing She insists the dangerous
sequence WAS the most enjoyable In
tbs picture,
In addition to Grsta Sisatn. tho
featured players iu this production
arc Ricardo cortos, Wallace Bcory.
Raymond tlation and Edythe Chap.
man sada CoSan wrote the screen
play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Low tho interference OF relatives
1 can wreck the happiness Of 81
young married couple % The theme
o. "Alcddling Women. In which
Lionel EarrymorJ and sisrm Holm
auist ara starred. The picture opens
Saturday at the Elus Mouse
The story If of "a brilliant Young
playwright Who marrIoa refined
girl. whose ambitions lead her to the
operate stage The mans mother
obieetmg TO tile theatrical profession.
does All sns can 70 bring trouble into
their domestic lie. and finally sue.
eccda Ia esiranging them
THE dcssrtsd husband falia iAto
tha hands OF Il gang Of lawhreakrrs.
and succumha 10 thc uncunay power
% gpngsier, who through auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

IITILLIAM wINDER and his pop.
w ulag orchestra vlIl have q nov.
eity concert for their large following
M The Blue Mouse this week Ia coli.
junction with the showing Of Lionel
barrymore IN "MeddlinR Women"
Special lighting and scenic effects
win be used IN conjunction with their
rendering Of THE World Ia waiting
for the sunrise" IN this number a
trumpet and saEophou" THO win be
featured playing from the beautiful
gardens In tho theator,
A catchy jazz number, y Lake Pie
II Like cake But ! Like You Best
Of Al" aa we'll as number with
Walton Mckinney, tenor. singing
win constitute the concert Jean
Anthony Grief. orsanlat viii have a
pretty and late Southern iuilabye IN
Sweetest Little Rose 80 Tennessee
FOR Ills organ number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Family Life
Most Popular
Screen Type

VII, have domestic dramas PROV
en- morc successful ON the screen
than amy other type OF production
John NJ stahl, who has made rev,
'ral OF them ~. ulo movies. is we'll
qualified 20 answer the question,
when reading book soelM d
play or viewing "a motion picture
wo Ike 10 put ourselves into IL
60 breathe wtth the characters and
become so bpt IN them that we
forest conditions unfolding before
ua aro not actually rcae
Whon we hpyo rgud such Look,
,acn such a play or ,iowed such
motion picture We fool illst We have
Indeed found something worth white.
The keynote Is reality That is
what matters most ON the screen.
rs Il does in Fiction and Ia stage
drama,
THE great majority Of people are
experiencing domestic drainnH az
their own. pcrnsp- not poignant
ones, but serious To each Individual
Naturally. the thing that strikes
them most deeply. IL picture
which tells their own experience. or
at least hint At IL or suSgoHl t.
rhut is pleasing them. entertaining
them and giving them something
they actually understand and desire
20 see
$50 | believe that for some tlmc
tho domestic drama viii take prrce-
denco over an elise, The spectacle
wlll t1yc iys place. lghsJici comedy
HpI rev aud intriguing plots aH
VOL aa stories Of mystery win also
br ia demand put Tor stability and
durability ! think the domestic
drama will stand alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

II The swan Paramount has
L brought TO the screen what IL
expected 20 be one OF the oulstand
ms successes Of the year, plmnri
BuehowtttakL the famous Russian
producer. adapted as well as pro
dueed the picture from Fcreuc Mol
mars stage hit Of the same name,
which ran Tor nearly year on
broadway
Adolphe Menlou. Ricardo cortex
and Frances Howard arc featured
Ia the principal roles OF the pro
dgetlon. which comes 70 the coii,
scum SATURDAY.
THE swan" is a saiirieal comedy
laid IN the royal courts or Europe.
I, is the story Of Princess Alex.
andra. called the Swan because she
Is 50 majestic. earnest. holds h.r
head high and conducts herself IRE.
proachably. who puts aaiae rank
and tradition to marry the rnAn she
loyss. the tutor Of the yngng
princes, IA spite o. everything her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

motheg does % marry her of 20 q
no'accouni prince Of nelghbofluz
Kingdom.
some Of ,he hisllleht Of thu pie
turc are Central European court
hall, royal reception and hgtrothal
dinner 20 visiting prince. ii sword
duel fought q midnight Ia a dark
corridor 4 mountain rain aud wind,
storm. ANA Egta, Zeal o. charming
court tormali,y as we'll as intrigue.
The director las lnterpolaied in the
story a picturesque alleEosy hsta tn
spain Of thv 10th century. using o
separate unit % players for those
aeeaes Thle fantasy Il done an Ia
pant0nime. without spoken titles.
aud us player Include EliEabe,h
scherInar and Fritz Field og The
Miracle. ivun Elpow and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
SCREEN ART HALL

Count MorHsr husband d Percy
Hopkins Joyce, has hseu signed by
Victor Hugo Halpertn 70 ploy role
III The Unknown Lover The SC.
lection vas made al the annual Art
Students bail, held in Clover Gar.
dens. New York Several seauencrs
OF the picture are buiit around the
Ar Students iAit aud these were
taken right on the spo,. indouEt.
sdly this annual affair o. New
York's art colony "a one Of tho
most original and coiorful spectacle.
Of tire season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

suFgegtion. forces him to bsIeyo bee
is someone Gee
Tho play lnereatcs in tense drama
10 The very end. when there il
a novel twist tina, win surprise every.
one In the supporting east are such
nam"s as pagnnr Godowsi.H Hugh
Thompson. Ida Darling, Alice lleRa
man. Antonio p'alagy and william
Bcchtrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

HENEEY man kills the thing hc
Llovcs.," spag Oscar Wllde the
poet the coward doe Il with
kiss, the braYe man with q sword,
but H. H. Warner as Jordan South.
wick the husband IN n Love
ErerythnE7 the new picture 20 ba
shown al tho Capitol starting Sun,
day. found uu entirely different
method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

While his superior wealth and az
cent devotion had made Virginia Car
ter played by Alma Rubcns, choose
him for a husband he could not 10
his mind 81 tho idea that she siiil
loved his old rival. Robert Whitney.
portrayed in the film by Frank Mseyo.
So he set nbout 10 find out just hoe
he really stood ia her affections.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
MUNN'S CHALLENGERS
ALMOST START RIOT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1S-Wla-
dek Zbyszko, former world champion
heavyweight wrestler, and George
Katsonaros, Greek heavyweight mat
man, started a rumpus which almost
resulted in a free-for-all fight here
last night, when they stepped into the
arena and offered to wrestle Wayne
("Big'D Mum, the present titleholder,
while he was preparing to give an
exhibition.
Following the introduction of Mum
and Jack Mccarthy, who was to as
sist the champion in the exhibition
first Zbyszko and then Katsonaros
appeared in the arena and offered to
take the place of Mccarthy.
1t was necessary for police to Quell
the disturbance that started when
Billy Hack. promoter of the pro-
gram, bantamweight compared
with the big Pole, struck Zbyszko in
the face after the latter seemed re-
luctant to heed the request to leave
the ring.
After police had removed Zbyszko
from the ring. Katsonaros jumped
into the arena and challenged the
champion.
But before the champion had time
to reply, Hack was again in the ring
and had landed a blow on the Creek
wrestler. The authorities were COM
PEELED to use force with Katsonaros' to
remove him from the ring.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

The writer predicts right here that
it will be one of the rankest bouts
ever pulled by famous fighters.
Tommy Gibbons ability to hold and
hit at the same time was revealed at
Shelby, while Wills genius in this
respect is even better known.
One or the other is liable to be dis
qualified If a competent and honest
referee is employed. Anything, in
fact, is apt to happen in this bout
except good, clean fighting.
While this is happening in New
York, Dempsey is not likely to be
idle until next Fall. If he is to defend
his title against a real contender at
that time he Will need the benefit OF
a bout calling for real action this
Summer, and the chances are that
Jack Renault, who made a good
showing against Wills, though de-
feated, will be the champions OPP
ponent. It will be a West Coast bout
and ought to make big money.
Jack Kearns' cocky letter to the
New York Boxing Commission is
likely to get the dapper one into
lot of trouble. George Brewer, the
courteous and cultured gentleman,
has been sidetracked and, with af-
fairs in the hands of those two meat
axes, Muldoon and Farley, Dempsey's
manager is liable to find himself up
against a pretty stiff game.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SANDL0T MAGNATES
TO GATHER TONIGHT

Directors of the Washington Base
meeting at the District building TO-
night at o'clock.
One important item of business to
be taken up is the election of a
secretary to fill the vacancy left by
Cook.
Candidates for the senior base ball
team of the Winton Athletic Club
are meeting tonight in the Eastern
High School gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Members of the Dominican Lyceum
Base Ball Club and prospective mem
bers OF the team will meet at the
club rooms at s o'clock tonight.
The manager of the Pierce Insect
nine that yesterday defeated the
Wheatley team. 35 to 2, is booking
games with fifth grade teams at
Lincoln 9277.
Hess Juniors are on the lookout
for an opponent for a game on
Sunday afternoon. Communications
should be addressed to Oil G. street
Manager Charles Fuss of the Toner
Eagles is booking contests at West
2699J.
Manager Geiger of the Peerless
Midgets wants games with the Rem
rocs, Stanley Midgets and Hartfords
He may be reached at Lincoln 1444
after o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

y believe I have a better team than
I had last year" said Fletcher today.
The infield is much improved. 1t is
much faster than last years, and is
surer on defensive plays. am
putting in three new men. Sand,
alone of last years inield, will start
in regular In my infleld on opening
day. This is a radical change, but 1
believe I am justified in making it.
Hawks, my new first baseman,
pleases me with his hitting and his
speed. kimmick is an aggressive fell
low, and he is a keen and crafty bats
man. Huber, who will start at third,
l am not so sure about, but l believe
he is an Improvement on anything
/ had at this time last year.
George Burns. the veteran, who
came to us from Cincinnati, will
surely start as one of my regular
outfielders. George reported 19
pounds lighter than last year, and l
am delighted with his form in the
practice games.
Il will switch old Cy Williams from
center to right field and place Harper,
a. ball hawk, who led the league last
year as a fielder, in center. Thus
j will have Mokan and Schultz for
utility use.
''Wrightstone I will have for utility
1nfield work. l need another man here.
Jack knight, the Houston, Tex,
boy, is my best young pitching pros
pect. His work has been impressive
SO far, and / hope to have him for
a regular. O'Neal, from Beaumont has
shown well. If these two youngsters
make good 1 will carry nine pitchers
this year
Hawks, Kimmick and Knight on
their showing to date should help
our team a lot this season. In fact,
I look on knight as a real find. We
have d fighting chance to get some
where this year"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
ChfsOx Let Five Go.

CHICAGO. March 18.-The roster of
the White Sox at Shreveport, La. Is
lighter today by five names as a re-
suit of Manager Eddie Collins axe
welding.
Frank Wojack, infielder, returned
to Quebec; Jess Cortazzo, infielder,
was sold to Cumberland, Md, Ray
Dearing and Alex Hamilton were
given TO Shreveport on option and
Hickman, pitcher was released out
right and sent back to Chicago.
Meanwhile on Catalina Island.
Calf, the Cubs were geared to report
today their 4-to-3 win OF yesterday
over the Salt Lake City Pacific Coast
League club. The Cubs leave the
island tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Lakeland. Fla r. H. E.
Cleveland "a Observation-Disclosures. = 3
Indianapolis GA. A.).............. IL 10 =
Fitzsmmons, Burwell, Shomanske and Rob
ertson.
At Sarasota. Fla
New Y2rk OK l...-........,..... p o
Philadelphia tA).. .
Batteries-Nehf, McQuillan, V. Barnes and
Walker; Rommel, Groves and Perkins.
At Palmetto Fla
brooklyn iN.l.....---. -.....-...-..
Batteries-Hollingsworth McPhee Cantrell.
Taylor and Hargrayes; Profit, Parks, Gordy,
McAyoy and Nanderbeck.
At Catalina Island Calf
Salt Lake tCoast) t)...-.......-.....
fatteries-Piercy Ponder. Singletnn and
Peters; Cook, Rush. Keen and Harnett.
At Orlando Fla
toIumDus IA: A.. -'''.-....... % l.
cincinnati N:)..,:..-..... :..... lo IA
Batteries-McQuillan, Ketchum, Fishbaugh,
and Bird, Cady; May, Morris, Brady and Har-
grave.
At Stockton. Calf
st. Marys college. ge.........-......
st. Louis (SD SD....................
Batteries-King and Straded; Clough, Reppy
and Wick, Holm, Ullman.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
KAPLAN'S BOXING CROWN
is SOUGHT BY KRAMER

Danny Kramer, Philadelphia feath-
erweight, has challenged for the title
held by Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meri-
den, Conn, but his def cannot be rec
ognized officially until Kaplan has
failed to defend his crown far six
months.
The Connecticut midget won his
honors by knocking out Kramer IN
the final bout of the recent tourna-
ment conducted by the New York
State Athletic Commission to determine
successor to the title vacated by
Johnny Dundee.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
re Phib Are Stronger Gibbons Wills Bout Is Practical Certainty
FIGHTS AT BARRACKS
CALL FOR 36 ROUNDS

Some clever boxing is expected at
the Washington Barracks tonight
when the gong rings for the opening
go Of the 36-round card featuring
Terry O'Day and Eddie Bowen in the
main bout.
Little Jimmie Gardner goes in
against Jimmy Sullivan of Baltimore
in the curtain raiser at SIS. The
first 10-rounder brings together Jackie
Turner, barracks middleweight, and
Mclaughlin of Philadelphia.
Next to the headliner, the semi
final between AL Foreman, the Fort
Myer Knockout king, and Kid Julian
promises to be the most interesting.
Julian claims he Will send Foreman
back to merry England to learn that
it takes more than punch to win.
Although O'Day has more expert
ence than his young opponent in the
wind-up, Bowen is expected to give
a good account of himself.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
HOPEFUL THAT HIS TEAM
WILL "CET SOMEWHERE
Three Men to Appear in Infeld, Sand Being Only
Member of 1924 Quartet Left-Outfeld and
Pitching Staff Also Bolstered.
BY the Associated Press.

RADENTOWN Fla, March 1SBostered by three nheders
Burns, the outheder promising
young pitching the Philadelphia
chance somewhere this season. opinion of Arthur
Fletcher his third perennay
and proverbaly lowy Phls
Shortstop Of a
Walter Kmnick, with the Vernon Club
a Nelson of hold
while Huber, League
Evening star., 1925-03-18
HUFFMAN HAS EDGE
IN GO WITH FUENTE

VERNON, Calf, March 1S.-Eddie
Huffman, heavyweight champion of
the Navy, last night to the measure
of Tony Fuente, Mexican ring gem
eral, who gained sportdom notoriety
when he defeated Fred Fulton, the
plasterer, after 80 seconds in the ring
at Culver City, last November
Showing an outstanding ability to
absorb hard punches as well as give
them, the sailor was awarded a de-
cision at the end of the fast and hard
fought ten-round fight
Fuente, after piling up a slight lead
in the early rounds, virtually lost
the fight in the last round when he
ran squarely into one of Huffman's
left hooks that put him on a weak
defensive for the remainder of the
bout.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
GRAVES STOPS CODY
IN THE THIRD ROUND

Appearing in the main attraction
of the Congressional Country Clubs
boxing exhibition after Billy Miske
had failed to show up for a bout
with Terry O'Day, Kid Graves of the
Mohawk Athletic Club scored
knockout over Jack Cody of Fort
Myer in tn third round Of a sched-
uled siX-roInd go.
Johnnie Conroy of the Mohawk
Club battled Charles Weiner of the
Marine Corps to a draw in the four
round semi final, while Chick Rubin
of the navy yard earned a decision
over Kid Carter over the four-round
route.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Hooligans Are Defeated.

PITTSBURGH, March 18.-The Pi-
rate regulars in their training camp
at Paso Robes, Calf, yesterday
celebrated st. Patrick's day by de-
feating the Hooligans. The score
was to 3. IT was the veterans re-
venge for their beating at the hands
of the Yannigans on Monday.
The Hooligans went into the game
under handicap. Sore arms had de-
pleted their pitching department and
Tom Moran, late of Centre College,
was sent to the mound. He went we'll
for five innings, but had meager sup
port.
Lee Meadows took the twirling as
signment for the first team and lasted
eight innings, Louis KoupaI succeed
ing him.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
QUATRAIN, THE FAVORITE,
TAKES LOUISIANA DERBY

NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-Run-
ming true to form, Quatrain, Freder-
ick Johnson's three-year- colt,
with Jockey Harry Suits up and
carrying 126 pounds, captured the
fourth annual Louisiana Derby over
a field of IL starters, winning by
three lengths. His time for the mile
and a furlong was 1856.
Benedict Vow, the Idlehour Farm
colt, was second, but was three
lengths behind the favorite, while
Brave Bob, c. NJ. Ferris colt, was
third, and Stirrup Cup, the Greentree
Stable entry, fourth.
The other three-year- olds finished
in the following order: Parole II,
Brilliant, Walter e, High Water,
Beach Talk, Buttin In and Buz Fuz.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
DEMPSEY is SLATED
TO GO INTO MOVIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Is. - Jack
Dempsey will confine his activities to
motion pictures until Fall ac-
cording to information made public
by exhibitors in New York yesterday.
Manager Jack Kearns admitted that
the heavyweight champion could sign
his own motion picture contracts, and
also that he knew producers were
angling for Dempsey's services.
It is reported that the champion
will receive S150,000.
None of the members Of the State
Athletic Commission could be reached,
but the matter of the boxers appear
auce on the screen may be aired at
the regular meeting on Friday.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Reds on Exhibition Jnunt.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 49,
Contests with three strong American
League teams faced the Cincinnati
Reds when they left Orlando today
for tour of the Florida West Coast,
which will keep them away from
the home camp until Friday night
At Tampa, this afternoon, they meet
the champion Washingtons for the
second time this year. and then move
on to st. Petersburg for a game with
the Yankees on Thursday. Friday
they go to Lakeland to play the
Cleveland Indians. Pete Donohue
and Luque were the pitchers chosen
by Manager Hendricks to oppose the
strong Harris outfit this afternoon
Carl Mays and Charley Dresser
We're the only members of the team
who did not make the trip. Both
are suffering with sore arms.
Receiving word from Piedro Dibut
that the matter Of his passports had
been adjusted, President August
Hermann cabled the Cuban pitcher
TO report at once. His addition to
the roster would give Manager Hen
bricks IL moundsmen.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
$4,000 KENTUCKY DERBY
MAY HAVE rs STARTERS

BY the Associated Press.
Matt J. Winn, general manager Of
the Kentucky Jockey Club, expects
that 25 thoroughbreds out of the
original entry of 139 will go to the
post in the $4,000 Kentucky derby at
Louisville, May 16.
Interest in the turf classic is in
creasing each year and Col. Winn ex-
poets that fully 100000 spectators
will witness the 1925 derby.