davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
TARSASUTAZAS.

Szemelyesen svezetett utazas az
ohazaba.
AEON utasok szamara, akik ter
vezik, hogy a nyar folyaman ;fel,
keresik regen latott 6haza f0ldjet.
North German Lloyd kitiino ve-
zetese mellett tarsasutazast rem
dez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
HITS
TEX AIVCI

NEW york, nee. 1s After
watching Fidel u Barba IN action;
TEX Rickard today expressed regret
that state rules prevented him
from matching the fIyweight chaza-
pion with frankie Genaro at the
Christmas fund show, December
as. La Barba Is scheduled 70 80
only six rounds at catchweig hts
with Lew Perfetta, because the
coast wonder IS under the age limit
here.
ia Barba has taken New York
BY storm, Rickard said. IL u
to be greatly regretted that he =
under age and that we can't make
Manager George Blake q nice QHKer
to box frankie Genar0 fifteen
rounds for the title. Z
La Barba IS boxing for the 1unu
for q. very modest considers ton.
He won the title from Genaro on
the coast some months ago.
The champion and his manage
VIII watch the Herman-E{apian
featherweight championship bout
tonight after the usual workout
this afternoon at StiIlmanss, where
La Barba Is packing them IN daily.
He viii return to California tnane1l-
ately following his Eastern debut
for two reasons. One ID that M
soon Il to meet Sencios the FIJI
Pine. The other Is that he doegnt
fancy New York's climate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
TAKIVB
RECORD SQUAD

BOSTON, Dec lS.The Boston
Braves win take South on the
spring training trip what probably
win be the largest aggregation of
players ever brought from the
North by q big league club. Seven
ty men, including many regulars
and recruits of the Providence
Club, controlled by the Boston
management, viii make the trip.
The Braves will be captained by
Dick Rudolph, who has been coach
at third base. Manager Dave Ban.
croft win continue TO be actual
field captain, but Rudolph VIII he
able to relieve him Of many de-
tails.
News Of the Braves plans was
Forthcoming from Judge Fuchs and
Albert II. Powell. president and
vice president Of the club, re-
spectiveIy, and Manager Bancroft.
They arrived here last night To.
make plans for the spring trlps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

ago and Of today Nas revealed by
the manager when he said that he
was paid $4,000 as HIS share or the
winners end of the world series
receipts Of 1910. Then. he added,
the bat boy would turn up his
nose at that sum today
In his "reminiscences Of the game
IN general, he said ny Cobb was
the greatest living prayer Of today
and was without d doubt most
sensational player. But he appeared
quite touched when he spoke briefly
OF Chrfsty MatheWson. Baseball
feels the loss Of its premier
pitcher" he said simply.
Babe Ruth, Ne characterized O.
the games greatest Snowman"
In this respect, he said, the home.
rum expert has reYOIufiOnized the
sport. Nick AltrOcIx, who has
the reputation Of causing more
United States Presidents % laugh
than any other bah player, II In
Collins, opinion not merely .
comedian, but . man possessed Of
very tine qualities.
To A. @. SpaIding and Jim Chad
founders of the national game.
while Cummings was accredited
with Throwing the first curve ball
and Mike Kelly Of originating the
fall-away slide.
Memories of the great pennant-
winning Athletics club were re-
vived by the Chicago manager In
explaining the sale Of virtually all
the stars OF that famous combdna-
tion.
Connie Mack had super team"
he said, "and the fans simply grew
tired Of watching Connie win pen.
nant after pennant. SO they re.
fused to patronize the club and the
receipts fell tremendously. Then
Mack sold the stars and you know
the rest Of the story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Plan MORE Toll
FOR BA|NB|V0

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-It was
intimated today that the New York
Yankees may ask Babe Ruth TO
take e. course Of training this
winter at some health camp by
way of preparing himself for his
ATTEMPTED comeback during the
1928 baseball season. The usual
boiling out session for Ruth at Hot
Springs has been bannedS by Miller
Higgins.
Ruth, who arrived here yesterday
from his winter home at Sudbury,
Mass, said he didn't think 1t would
.ba necessary for him to undergo
such q rigorous campaign OF condi-
tiOning as those maintained at
physical culture camps. He added
that he was nearly down to play
ing weight and felt that he would
achieve better results this spring
by taking his training more easily
than in former years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

that literally beat all the resistance
out OF Bobby.
Against the Panamanian, Jose
Lombardo, who had beaten Lew
Paluso, Kaplan was even better.
He knocked Jose out IN the third
round without the least trouble.
But It was against Danny
Kramer IN the final bout that the
Kid showed at hts best. Southpaw
Kramer admittedly carried the
one hit as hard as he. Danny
battered Kaplan's jaw bones, and
body with everything he had but
made no impression. Then Kaplan
surged to the front, and cut Kramer
into such mess OF bloody ribbons
that Max Hoff tossed the towel in
to save his gallant warrior.
Peculiarly enough, Phil GIassman,
who had been Kramer's manager
and had sold Dams contract to
Hoff, won $1,000 betting that his
former protege would be knocked
out.
Lou Kid Kaplan was at his peak
that night. It is questionable
whether he win ever be as good
again at the featherweight limit.
He il normally 8 junior lightweight,
and lacks a lot of vitality when
compelled to scale too lew. He has
been training for three weeks, and
reports are circulated that he 10
down to 1884 pounds. He may be
able to make the weight and be
strong. but only he and his trainer
know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
MEYERS THROWS MAT
OPPONENT FROM RING

/ CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Johnny
MeyerB, worlds middleWeight
wrestling champion, today faced the
loss OF many Chicago followers as
the result Of tactics employed in
his match with Bobby Bylund,
Minneapolis challenger, here last
night. Meyers won the match, re-
tanning his title, but only after he
had thrown Bylund clear of the
ring as the grapplers regaind their
feet with the challenger hanging
on with q deadlock.
Meyers got an underneath Gotch
hold and pitched Bylund into the
crowd in what many spectators In
terpfeted as deliberate foul.
Meyers won the first fall in 1906
and the second in 3:05, after Bylund
had been rendered virtually help
less by his fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Los ANGELES REFUSES
CHANCE TO SEE GRANGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-After
a fruitless three days spent In try
ing to interest local promoters in
paving $75, 900 for three appear.
ances of Red Grange, G. G. Pyle,
the football stars manager, sorrow.
fully left Los Angeles for San
Francisco.
pyle has had little encourage.
nent in his announced plan to ''sell
Grange to California" Promoters
have not rushed at him with big
money contracts, as he had hoped
ana expected they would.
PYLE demanded that he receive
$4,000 in cash to bind agreements
that promoters provide teams to
play Grange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
BASEBALL LOSING COLOR,
SAYS EDDIE COLLINS

PHILADELPHIA Dec 1SBaseban, although still the great
American game losing much Of its color through the lack Of
rivalry.
50 declared Collins manager Chicago White
Of Lansdowne address before the Poor Richard
Club, 1919 Locust street, yesterday
stellar second the
ten The intense rivalry lashed 70 white heat
Collins who
favores in the frenzied Of yore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
HARVARD TEAM OUT
OF PENN RELAY GAMES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. H.
Harvard's track and field squad for
the first time in years will not par
ticipate in the Penn relay games
next spring. The Penn games are
scheduled while the Crimson squad
is at William and Mary College. at
Williamsburg in training. Concen-
tration on dual-meet activity for.
bids Harvard planning to prime it's
team for the Penn games and for.
bids a Crimson effort to better the
intercollegiate four.nile relay record
with it's great quartet OF Waters,
Haggerty, O'Neil and Captain lib
belts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
INAN Y ROCKIES
MTHCUBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.JTwenty three
% the thirty-nine men now includ-
ed on the spring training roster Of
the Chicago Cubs have never be-
fore accompanied the team, II was
disclosed here today with the an
rionncernent 81 the clubs personnel.
THE trip, which VIII be started
February liz, VIII be made by
Twelve outfielders, eleven infielderS,
three catchers and thirteen pitchers.
Catalina Island, the spring home Cf
the Cubs, viii again be the site Of
the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
SINGLE minute
RULES 'EM OUT

NEW YORK. Dec. is. one
minute Of competition INDUCED in
three years ago win prevent two OF
Columbia University's star water
polo men from representing the
Institution this season, It DEVELOPED
today. They are Charley Ince,
captain of the team, and Jack
ware, its star forward.
Both played one minute during
the 1929 season and this. as far
as the eligibility code Of the In
tercollegiate league Ii concerned,
meant as much as a full season
and IL the men played again in
1886, they would technically vio-
late the three-year rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
FLoURNOY GETS PRIZE
AS VALUABLE GRIDDER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. H.
Charles p. peggy Flournoy,
Tulane's great football player, will
be invited to come here January is
as guest Of honor to receive the
trophy awarded him by the Vet
eran Athletes Association as the
most valuable player of the 1895
season, it was announced today.
In naming Flournoy as their
choice as most valuable player, the
association pointed out that he had
outscored the entire country in
field goals, touchdowns and total
points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
ski Fifth Big Ring
Fighter to Die
By Bullet

/ Battling Sikh Is the fifth big
man Of the boxing game who
has been killed by an assassi1i1s
bullet. Stanley Ketchel, middle
weight champion Of the world,
was the first. He was killed il
the west; Al Palzer followed;
then jim Barry and later Bill
Brennan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Fitzsirnmons Talks
Business With
Dempsey

Los ANGELES, Dec. 18.-
Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan
City, Ind, promoter will arrive
here tonight or tomorrow to
discuss plans for a Dempsey,
Wills bout to be staged near
Chicago, Jack Dempsey an
nounced today.
If Fitzsimmons cannot show
that he or a syndicate "means
business" the bout win be Of
fered to the highest bidder, the
heavyweight champion declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
STARS IN FIRST
BASKET CAME

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. H..
30 MoIenda, sophomore fuIIback.
today again held the center Of ath-
letic popularity on the Michigan
campus, following his sensational
debut as basketball player last
night.
Playing his first game as q
varsity guard, MOlenda scored 10 OF
his teams total points to defeat
Pittsburgh 81 to 25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
FIGHT
SEVENTH
BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-The
seventh act Of the Babe Herman
Lou kid" KapIan soft-shoe-and-
hard-glove act will be staged at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
For the second time their meet
ing will have the featherwelght
championship OF the world az
stake.
They need to come together only
eleven times more TO tie Jack
Britton.Ted Kid Lewis record,
which had the welterweight title
In danger so often that it became
q trifle shopworn. Still, there is
nothing Of burlesque about these
scraps between the Meriden He
brew and the California Portu-
gese. They are really so evenly
matched that they could probably
fight fifty times without either
making tramp of the other.
or their six previous battles four
were draws, and each won a deci-
sion. Herman really galloped home
IN their Waterbury battle last sum-
nier, but Referee John Sheehans
4AIUOE4GQ SIEOIu sDOStO1kH UT tA4Ss SN@<eA-
Sion, said that 1t was even.
Kaplan is not a great champion.
That is why his bout with Babe Is
likely to be interesting. Were he
70 be ranked with Attell, Kilbane
or Dundee, the Babe would have no
chance Of winning. AS it is, the
bout is q toss-up.
The pride Of Meriden has c0ur-
are and continual aggressfveness
and speed. He lacks skill and .
real punch, but can stand up
under Tremendous batteFing. So
far Kaplan, though he has taken
many q humping. as his cauli-
Hover ears and flattened brOWs
testify, has not been ON the floor
Tor keeps. He comes whirling in
against any kind of fusiIlade, and
doesn't back mp. either.
He was at his best in the feather
weight elimination tournament. His
first bout. against Bobby Garcia,
was his hardest. The Indian is q
Battling Nelson type, glutton for
punishment. and he traded wallops
with Kaplan toe to toe. He had
none the worst OF IL until the last
round but in the final three min
utes the Kid staged flaring rally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
He Is Out
ClifRnr.

Clifford Sanford, captain OF the
Central high school swimming team,
has been declared ineligible through
scholastic difficulties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Guards Are Baatal1

The Cardinal Juniors had the
upper hand in a court battle with
Company A of the local national
guard, The score was "a to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Columbus Win

The Columbia five held the Cap
ltal Props safely and then went
out to win, 43 to 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

The Increased Salaries, IOIuus
thinks, is responsible for part Of the
feeling, but he is at loss to I'M
derstand the underlying reason OF
this let-down OF esprit de corps.
some idea OF the difference Of
wages paid to the player Of years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
PuLImans Arc There

The Pulmans defeated the Hart.
ford Props, 3S to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
SMUDCE SMOKE
CAUSES CRASH,
|. A. MAN KILLED
BY United Press Leased Wire

RIALTO, Cal. Jan. 14.-Motor-
man C. Durbin, 40, of q Pacific
Electric express train running be-
tween San Bernardino and Los An
geles, was killed early today when
he piloted his electric engine into
the rear of q freight train four
miles west of here.
Conductor B. F. Mann was bruis-
ed, while E. Wallace, an express
messenger making his first run, was
internally injured. Wallace refused
to leave his post pntil he was re-
lieved by anothet' messenger.
The dead man and the two in
iured are Los Angeles residents.
The accident occurred when Dur
bin S view Of the track ahead was
obscured by dense clouds of smudge
smoke, arising from citrus groves in
the vicinity. The freight train was
proceeding at a rate slower than
the express train.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
LETTUCE MARKET FIRM. NOT
ENOUGH GOOD STOCK AVAILABLE

liberal, fair quality 17j1.S5, few
best high as 200.
Todav's sales TO iobbers, unless
otherwise stated:
CHICAGO: Ia smokey, Ariz,
Z Calf, arvd 3s on track Supplies
moderate. Demand aud trading
slower, market dull Ariz-3.2J-3,50
few best 3.75. Calf, Tmperial Val.
lev-2.25-&.75. mostly around $50.
BALTIMORE; % cloudy ! Fla,
. Calf arYd, rceonsigned, Fl on
track. Closing Tuesday, supplies
moderate. Demand slow market
about steady Ariz 3.25-2.50 most
" $50. Imperial Nalley-3.25-3,5o,
CINCINNATI: ~ partly cloudy.
? Ariz Calf, arvd, 3 on track.
Supplies moderate Demand and
trading moderate. market steadv.
Ariz--hest 3.50,3.75, poorer 3.00-3.25
Calf best 3.25-3.50. small sizes 800.
NEW YORK: 21' clear Ariz, 5
Calf, . Fla, arvd. Supplies moder.
ate. Demand moderate, market
steady Imperial Yallcy--3.50.400,
best mostly 3754.00; Los Angeles
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
SEEK TO ENLARGE
SERVICE OF j. s.
MARKET BUREAU

AS the result of appeals from
growers and shippers through the
valley, two kilograms were sent off
late Yesterday by the farm bureau,
asking that the leased wire service
of the United States bureau of mar
kets be enlarged to take in other
California cities besides San Fran
cisco.
Under the present conditions, while
practically all the large cities
throughout the east are included in
the daily wire reports of markets
activities, no news is received of
market conditions in California ex-
cept from San Francisco. AS there
is considerable selling of Imperial
cities of the state, the following
wiro has been sent 70 Congressman
Phil Swing, asking his assistance i'll
extending the service of this bureau.
"United States bureau of markets
leased wire market news service
connecting many principal cities
throughout United States extends to
no city in California except San
Francisco because lacking funds.
Present service inadequate for needs
of valley cantaloupe and lettuce
shippers. Desire you present bill be-
fore congress to appropriate funds
for extension of this service through
Fresno to Los Angeles with extern
sion to valley during lettuce and
cantaloupe seasons. Letter follows. "
A similar telegram was dispatched
to A. C. Finney, assemblyman at
Sacramento, suggesting that he see
Director Hecke, of the state depart
ment of agriculture, and enlist his
aid toward the same end. Finnev is
also requested to introduce a bill
before the legislature asking them
to Appropriate funds for the extension
of this service through Fresno to
Los Angeles, with extension to the
valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
1925 DRIVE OF
FARM BUREAU
YER SOON

Thursday is the last day of the
1925 drive for membership which
is being conducted by the officials
of the county farm bureau, the
drive to close at ) p. IN. promptly,
according to announcement today.
The captains of each of the divi-
sionS, including Samuel p. Rowe of
the Northond district, Sam Robin
son OF the FastHide, and J. L. Du
Bois cf the Southend district will
report to local headquarters ON Fri
dav morning and will count the
number Of new memberships which
have beon obtained. Dues for the
year are only s. for men &nd $3.50
for the women which entities Il
membership in the farm bureau.
A prize of $25 will be given the
district having t-c greatest per
centage gain over the membership
of 1921, and $25 will also be award
cd the farm center that solicits the
larges, number of members during
the drive. The grand prize of
800 Will be given to the district
having tha largest total member
shin.
The drive which has been con-
ductcd during the past week has
proven very successful and ranch
ers from all over thu valley have
assisted i'll soliciting for new mcm-
hprS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
COMMITTEES FOR
SENATE NAMED,
KLINE ON ONE
Pass Resolution Asking
Opinion on Income
Tax Payment
BY MyRON v. DEPEW
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

SACRAMENTO, Jan. "A. - De-
mands that the legislature appoint
Il commission to investigate the ex-
penditures of the California state
highway commission will be made
by representatives of the motorists
of the state, \. F. Lemberger, of
the executive committee of the Auto
motive Protective League, announce
ed today.
No accounting has been made of
the 5000, 100000 spent Oh California
highways since 1912, according to
Lemberger, ard the commission has
a program calling for the expendi-
ture of 100000 more.
we want to know where the
money has been spent, = Lemberger
said. I've want to know where
the roads have been built and where
the proposed expenditures are to be
made.
Private investigation of the COM
mission S work has already been
started, according to Lemberger, but
the automotive interests of the state
will seek a legislative probe of the
commissions affairs.
Standing committees to consider
legislation appearing before the SEN
ate this session were appointed by
| Lieutenant Governor c. c. Young
today when the senate convened at
10 a. IN.
Senator Thomas Ingram of Grass
Valley was named chairman of the
finance committee. one of the most
important of the 40 groups appoint
ed. Frank S. Boggs of Stockton was
awarded the craftsmanship of the
committee on agriculture.
Ed Sample of San Diego drew the
reapportionmcnt craftsmanship while
Senator \. G.. Nelson received the
revenue and taxation post, and
Chester Kline was made chairman of
irrigation. Kline is from Riverside.
Chairmen of the other committees
follow:
Banking, \. J. Hollister Gaviota;
building and loan associations, Z. H.
Christian, Hayward; civil service, p.
j. Gray, San Francisco; commerce
and navigation, Sanborn Young, Los
Gatos; conservation, A. B. Johnson,
Continued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
COOLIDGE LAYS DOWN TERMS
FOR RUSSLA'S RECOGNITION

'belcves that conditions are grow
inc worse in Russia.
Ycsterda ythe President told call
ers at the whte house that there
has been progress in Russia during
the last year and he was hopeful
of more progress. Administration
officials and men who have been
doing business with the Soviet gov
ernment have made these reports
to the white house
On this basis Mr.. Coolidge in his
cautious but "common senSen APP
proach to problems. contemplates
an official or semi-official commits
sion such as instituted by the Dawes
plan to examine the Russian issue.
Here are the concrete Coolidge
terms to Russia.
l Recognition of this gov
ernment's loan to the anti
Holshevist Kerensky regime,
amounting now to 100000
including interest.
2-Recognition of private
claims for appropriated proper
ty of American firms, approx
imating $So0,o0o,000.
3-A pledge to abstain from
|; propaganda in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
BY LUDWEI.L DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1+.-When
the administration reaches the point
of talking recognition terms with
Russia by wav of the projected
commission which President Cool
idge is said to favor, recognition
of claims for appropriated proper
ty of Americans and the Kerensky
debt will be demanded from the
Soviets in principle, but immediate
payment will not be required.
The propaganda issue will be dis
posed of by seeking It pledge from
the Russian government to abstain
Afrom subvcrsivo activities in this
ecsmtry.
h he Presidents attitude toward
So iet institutions and doctrine IS
the same as Secretary Hughes but
his attitude toward recognition is
different, Hughes would not ae-
cept the Russians offer to discuss
the American terms because he be
lieved that their signature to any
I agreement was worthless. Under
Hughes, the prerequisite to ncgo'
tiations was a difficult Russian
government to negotiate with. lie