davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
NEARING
is SAT UPON BY
BUREAUCRATS
Education Conference Is
Ruled by Reaction
(Continued from page u


pointed by the president of the A.
F. of L., three by the international
unions, one by the central state labor
declarations, and two by the present
class collaboration labor colleges
All independent workers education is
to be ousted, especially the Workers
School of New York.
A resolution favoring the recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia by the American
government was, of course, defeated.
President William Green of the A. F.
of L. made plea for industrial
peace" and deprecated strikes, while
Professor Shotwell, author of the in
famous Geneva protocol, guaranteeing
the frontiers of all the quarreling mill
tarist puppet nations established by
the robber peace" Of Versailles and
the hostile bloc against Soviet Russia,
spoke for security for France and
protection of the British Empire"
To this policy Scott Nearing rose in
criticism. declaring himself in favor
Of a policy of class struggle. He said
that Green's policy of industrial
peace" was fatal to the interests of
the workers and that the Workers
Education Bureau and the A. F. of L.
in following such a policy played into
the hands of capitalism.
Frey, Vol and Maurer rushed to
the defense of themselves and Com
Ders, attacking Nearing and asserting
that they, the oficialdom, did fight the
employers, but they cOntradicted this
by adding that they opposed revolu-
ton and even opposed strikes.
Educate Leaders Only.
They declared that workers educa-
ton was solely to train leaders for CO.
operation with the employers around
conference tables, and not to lead
strikes. They added that Communist
conduct "pernicious work" every
where and that they would not allow
them in the workers education move
ment.
The keynote of the convention is
chS pu"uiS lOr thc iAdfOicu VI the
bureaucracy and the philosophy of
pure and simple trade union technique
no class struggle and no special work
ers' education, but general education
only. 80
practical" Chaps Have No Practical
Solution.
Paul Fuller, in charge of the chau-
tuaqua work and labor classes told
of how in District 2, of the u. M. w.
Of A., he had taught several hundred
students practical economies as "re-
lated to the mining industry"
But both there and in Massachu-
sets, where John Van Vacrenwyck,
vice-president of the State Federation
OF Labor, had also found terrific UNI
employment, neither could explain
how to teach the workers who sought
to learn the cause and solution of
unemployment any other solution"
than to improve production, which has
been Improved so much already that
only 80 per cent ofthe workers OF
Massachusetts, are wtfking full time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
CONTINUED from page u


gress here, pointing out the necessity
of Immediately taking up the watch
word of "Bolshevization. The Mexi-
can party is greatly lacking in dis.
cipline and in Marxist-Leninist edu-
cation. The reorganization of the par
ty on a shop nuclei basis will also
have to be taken up in this congress-
under the head of Bolshevization. 9H
Gales Disarms Peasants. 7f
In the discussion on the Immediate
tasks of the party it was shown that
the Gales government is proceeding
Systematically toward the complete
disarming of the peasants. The party
will continue its energetic campaign
to prevent this. 1t will insist on dis
tribution of lands, which the govern
ment has allowed to degenerate into
a farce. 1t will also take up the
watchword of abolition of private
property in land.
There is a noisy religious contro.
yersy going on in Mexico between
"romanos" and "sismaticos," the lat
ter being a newly organized schis-
matte body on a national basis, de-
handing complete separation of the
catholic church from Rome. It is be-
lleved that the schism is to a con.
siderable extend fomented by the gov
eminent. Nevertheless, it is another
sign of the disintegration of the
church. The "sismaticos" are relative
ly few in number, but include masses
of workers. The Communist Party
OF Mexico will take advantage of the
situation to point out the decidedly
"unholy" intrigues of both groups and
to popularize the slogan of: Religion
is the opium of the people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Communists Unite Against U. S. Imperialism

lished with the working and peasant
masses, especially in Tampico and the
states Of Vera Cruz and Michoacan.
Ell Machete, the party's excellent
weekly organ, has larger circula-
ton than any other labor paper in
Mexico.
In accordance with the program of
Transformation adopted at the con-
yention, a persistent campaign of
Marxist-Leninist education, sadly lack
ing in the membership, will be begun.
Steps will also be taken toward the
reorganization of the party on the
basis of shop and ranch nuclei.
Carlos Rendon, newly elected to the
national executive committee, is an
active and well-known figure among
the railroad workers, who are now
face to face with life and death
struggle, as a result of the determine
ton of the Gales government to break
down the railroad unions preparatory
to handing over the national railways
are taking the lead in trying to gal
vanize the leaders of the unions Unto
resistance to the wage cuts and sys-
tematical scrappling of agreements
which characterize Gales war against
the $4,000 organized railroad workers.
But the Communists are not relying
blindly upon the leaders. Members of
the party are agitating in the local
unions for the Immediate establish
ment of committees of action, in
4, preparation. for the nationwide rail-
road strike. which has been put off
several times but which all believe to
be inevitable.
Gales Wars on Railroad Workers.
The Gales government, with the
open support of the bureaucrats of the
Regional Confederation of Labor, is
forcing the railroad workers into a
position where they must either
strike or give up all the hard-won
gains of recent years. This is part of
Gales policy of conciliating foreign
investors.
The congress adopted a number of
important measures in preparation for
the coming strike. The slogan adopted
was: Everything for the big railroad
strike!" 4g
Out Of the congress comes a decided
realization that the class struggle in
Mexico is in great measure a struggle
against American Imperialism. This
is perhaps the most important feature
of the congress. Stronger and stronger
bonds of union are being formed with
the Workers (Communist) Party Of
America and with the other Com
munist parties OF the continent and
a basis OF common action against
American Imperialism has now been
definitely established.
At the close Of the congress. the
fraternal delegate from the United
States invited the Mexican party to
send a fraternal delegate to the next
convention Of the Workers (Commun-
.sD Party Of America.
Correction In our news story
from Mexico printed In yesterdays
DAILY WORKER, Il was stated
that there are $4,000 peasants or
panlzed In the "Llga de comuni-
dades AerarIas" Of Vera Cruz. This
was due to an error In the compos-
ing room. The figure should be
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
SOVIET RUSSIA TO
INCREASE EXPORT
TRADE WITH TURKEY

MOSCOW, April 90 The peo-
Plies eommissariat of foreign
trade has actively taken up the
question of the organization Of Sow
let trading organs in the biggest
centers Of Turkey, such as Smyrna,
'Trapezund, Samsun, ETC.. with q
view to promoting the development
of Soviet export trade with Turkey.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
"z MALEJ zALUDE MoHUTNY DUB"

novembra 1915 zalozena bola prva slovenska stana
banka Spojenvch Statoch, Bosak State Bank Scrar
ton Pa Bol to pocatok otvoenia oveho poa ilcinko-
vania americkych Slovakov Panatame sa ak! rozruch
toto sp0sobio sloveskej verejnosti Statna banka!
70 este nebolo Ten Bosak predsa mlsi by sc clovek
- hovor nasi udia Me edneho to vzpruzlo narod-
lei hrdosti - pc snutnonl skonceni Rovnanka.
A l'ud sa neskanal Pc uplynutf ami ME desatich
rokov malei zaude vyrasto moitny dub najvacs slo
ve1skt peGazny istav Amerke ktoreho zakladny ka-
pital so zvyskom prevysuje million amerckych doarov
vkady obnasau vyse pat milionov cekove prostrledky
vvse polsiedma miona!
Tainost' ohto lispechu! Vysvetuje ju sam p. Bosak
ieho ohlaske. Obklopl zkiisen!m d6veryhodnIml
iradnkm ktori mas lud obsluhovali poctive spravne
vl'udne Tedv zk1senost poctivost spravnost' vud-
most -- sl podmienkv zdaru ktore mus mat nielen
nacenik akGhokovek podnku, ale al jeho pomocnic.
Teto vlastnost pritiahn doveu1 patronaz lud Zdar
ie vTsledkom
Zdar prvej slovelskej statnej bankv povzbudil na
sich udi do zakladana aSich take dnes uz name
statnvch sovenskvch bank Amerike dalsie budu "a
ozen6. Pan Bosak ukazal novl cestu mpredovana Slo
yakom Amelike tax vlznann, ako bolo zakladale or
aalzac crkvl, skol casoplsov.
Sine hrdi na krasnt pokrok Bosak State Banky IA
vynkajllci zdar nasho sovensktho fnannka, NAL by
na to bvt hrdlm kazdl Slova. Vzras nasich bank po
ukazuje pokrok americkvch Sovakov. p. Bosak ma
vv podel tomto vzlaste, lebo vede vzbud nezlomn
d0veru MIN n1Sho udu. Preto name est Il Jeho
osobnvch ispechov, ktore 81 pine zasz Svojim plklad
nim clalakeron, svojm narodovectvom svojm teplym
srdcom ku vsetk6mu dobr6mu.
Bosak State Banke jenle staleho mohutnela ably
boIa predmeom pycly prillladom snazcnia pre- amer
ckvch Sovakov oporou naSho ludu scrantonske oko
lci monumentom sovenskej poctVostl obchodovam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
PREDSA JE v TOM DACO.

Ma Slovelsku rozviril sa novnarsky BOZ pre- vyhla-
sene Msgr Hinku, he sch0dzi Slovenskej NarodneJ
Radv MARITIME koncom okobla 1913 vydrzlavaneJ usne-
sene bolo vspit do Statneho svzku Cechm len dOcas
desa rokov, po vyprsan temnu re Sovensko roz-
hodne sa c ma byt samostatne alebo zostane Cechm
spoene ako samosprvny ceok Vyhlasenie toto dostao
do americke (anglickeO tace ktora psala re Hin
kov prehas Dol vladou potaceny kraove casopisy ze
veci neslnl plsat.
Teraz nam prisly kraju noviny, ktorych Wy
hllsenl pse. Vladne casopsy vyhasenie linku
nazIvajn Aou, inc pravdou. Konecne oval sam
redseda bIv. Narodne Rady dr. Emil Stodoa ten kon
statute, he maximum zelan1 ia schodz bolo, ably vo
bratskej shode neskorsie desat rokov saosprva
Sovcnska bola uskutocnena Toto je d eho sdelenia
zapisnici. Ale, dr. Stodoa udava nikto ami sovom
sa nezmen a neutnil navrh, ably bratmi Cechm
len akys docasnv pomer vstupovai. Pri ohromnon
rtcdajsom od,sevneni neco podobneho AMI myslite ne
ne9olo.'
Dr. Emil Stodoa je tiez autononisa. Ba Oh bol prvy,
ktory schodzach Sovenskej Narodnej Rady odpolca
samospravu pre- Slovensko jeho udajov tedy mono
istoto vyvodit re sd schodzach nepoednavalo do
easnom spoeni Sovakov Cecm ale tiez tn s zavraten
centralsti. ktor BY radi odtat pojednivana tych
schodzach samosprave pre- Slovensko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
MATEJ MRAZ
Verejny Notar

Prisazne svedectva, Kupno-pre-
dajne smluvy, Plnomocenstva Wy
stavim spravne obstaram konzu-
larne potvrdenie.
800 w. Federal st., redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Daleky Zapad.

Cd navcasnejsich dn amerck1 pioneri tiahl Iapad
stale ako vnkal doho, vabl ich ae DO roku 1860 ccy
rad statov - louisiana Arkansas Missouri Iowa, Min
Dol zalozeny druhom brehu Mississippi; na
pacfickom pobezi California Oregon boly novyml cenm
Une; ale medz rekou pacfickim satmi boy ohromne
pine zverny stazene ohnvym ocam Indiana ktore zemc
neukazovaly namku cvlzac okrem ked prerny da
znak pamenkom vatry eden pone nebezpecncJ
putt po Oregon alebo Santa Fe ceste.
Medzi 1861 1865, ked nekonecne prdy muzov tiahly
bevne pola edna vna st aovana vlevaa do Severe
zapau druha do zach stricbornch poll Nevady Colo
rada retia Oregon California Cez tic iste roxy Sever
neen ze vydrava svoj ud, svoju armadu, namornctvo
toenske priemysl ale zdupova al svoj vvoz do Europy
Stavba zeezic sa chyro vyse 10000 m novych oaJlc
zjavlo zapadnych dzemach mmo vojenskeho obvodu
Ked Konfederat zavre Mississippi 086l severozapadne
sty povazovay nest aste ebo boa i'm zavrea Jedna
cesta ktorou ich vyrobky mohy dosat vychodne
cudzoemske trhy ale diva roxy ked Farragut Grant OF
vo ia boa maicko pouzvana lebo move zelez
nice poskytovaly leps prevoz
Pohnutky rozpinavosi Zapad Jedna poln1tka bola
osobna dobrodruzny duch ponersky kory pod1ra Amer
kanov do dvocn udrzova cl stalom napredovan kym
nepres ceou divocnou, ktora ich drazda vabla Drou
pohnltkou bola lakavost zlata kora prveda bystrch
muzov koncare hor Nevady Colorado Treta pohnuka
bola ekonomicka je to vyraz tykajc vetkeho sys
prostriedkami Nvobyta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

FinniHh'American Athletic ciub-ho
VIII attempt 10 beat Allen Helffrich.
the best middle distance runner IN
the United states and 10 dhplace
Ted Mercdlth's nlno.year,oid record
OF 1863 is for a half mile.
Prominent officials and coaches
Who gathered here today for the
event, were rather frank in the
opinion. that he could not live up 10
hts plans Of doing the distance In
1850 ard that he would have tho
race OF his life 10 beat the Penn
State star
Nurmi Is not In the best shape
He - tired and worn out from The
many trips he has made aud from
the many hard races that be has
been thru on strange tracks and
tn strange climate TIE weather
viii he against him tonight AMI the
track AZ the Yankee stadium II not
anything like the fleet elndcr path
IN the Harvard stadium.
Nurmi. according to Hugo outs,
his manager does no, feel auite
np 10 his b@st running now and he
In tired from hard campaign.
'Panv0 thinks now that he
should have rested longer when hs
returned from his trip TO Calisor.
MIA" Quisi sald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Cards Track
Team Leaves
for Seattle

STANFoRD UNIVERSITY. cail.
~ fornia. May q. -sAnfora'n u.
man team will leave tonight for Sc.
attic 10 participate in the Pacific
Coast conference meet. Saturday.
4 iaatmlnute switch In the souad
was made by Coach Il. l.. Temple.
ton Louis Gasparr. Hprlnter. and
1911 Kerr miller. were unable 10
leave college because Of studies. ana
IN their places arc going Fred
Muha, high jumper. and Ted shin.
key javslin throwcr
Another late announcement said
Blfi Hoffman would DO added 20
the five.man team which win enter
The =. y. C. A. a. meet a, Chicago.
Juno "a. Hoffman has been putting
the shot over AZ feet and throwing
the discus is5 feet In practice.
Hugo LeLstncr. hurdle star and
Glenn c'Tiny'1 Hartranft arc do.
pended ON 20 make certain stanford
points in both meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
DOugGrant
WinsFIight
in Tourney

WESTWARD 10, England, May
2s.-Douglas Grant, an American
golfer who has furrowed the English
meadows for low scores In many
tournaments, eliminated an ex-ehBm.
piou in the second round Of the Brit.
lsh amateur golf champion Monday.
Grant met Roger wethered. Of the
noted British golfng family. who
held the title in 1928. and sat him
aslde two up and one. Grant had
won his fint-rouud match By default.
Louis Cochran. Of Chicago. had
less luck Archie MathleBon. a juyen-
ilc Scot. defeated him one up.
SIR Ernest Iiolderness, the 1924
champion. failed 60 live thru the
first round, losing 90 J. ]. Cruik'
shank. a Scotsman listed rs an
Argentine because he resides In
Bucnos Aires. trnikshank was
only one up and Holdcrnrss only
lost because his putting game
was wretched. lie missed sew
eral puts Of four or six feet
which he would have been likely
10 sink on other days.
The early elimination Of such great
native golfers as Holderncss and
wethered was startling turn OF The
competition. upsctilng all advance
calculations in which they were re.
gnrtied az likely 10 be finalists
Hans SAmek. Of Hamburg, Ger
many. the only native amateur
scratch golfer of his country. who
was the frs, German ever to enter
the British championship, lost TO
Cyril Toliey. an cK-champlon. in the
first round. four and three
r. Y. Bailey, OF Rochester, y.
u, beat G. l.. Osborne, Of the
Temple club. two and one. u. u.
Mackenzie Ross won from A. NJ.
GaEliano. of France, two and one
In another international match
Of The first round.
Harold Hilton. one OF EnEland's old
stars Of the game. lost out to 4. C.
three and two.
The tournament started in fair
weather. with a big crowd following
the players. but heavy rain fell in
the afternoon. hampering some OF
the the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

uymedc. tho first entry from tho
Royal stables IN ycau that has
had more than an outside chance
TO win.
Archibald. the American jockey.
viii have the mount on the
butchers horse.
Lord Archcr's Crossbow. with
Bullock up. has BEEN established
the : 10 favorite, bat Mama
may yet go To the post as the
favorite, due 10 the fact that
Steve Donoghue. the most popu'
lar rider in England. win be in
the saddle.
II ia likely that - entries viii
70 to the post and the race wiil be
run before crowd Of ut least
100 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

semtfinnls Monday ianglic defeat.
"a niiiy Nowkirk. OF Lincoln. and
Anderson. Of Ballard
The doubles ucmitinala win also
DO run Off today
Tho doubles finals viii be run off
Wednesday with Langlie and Ben.
ton opposing Mcpherson and Mata.
sulla. of broadway.
MONDAYS RESULTS
single. MAtehr.
Tilrd Hound
tanEiie, H. beat NewHlrk l.. ftIseg
Anderson. Baf. beat ftfowh. y. e-a
s.3
seini.finsi Hound
rfaAot. e., beat Whitlst. Hal. Ct. 81.
tansiis. H. bvst Auasgssu. nai. 81.
.tHA
Duuble. Matches
Third Hsuud
tauHlIs End nGutsh 1t bsat Mhittst
and hfnHu. nht, ss5 90. Ess
Peterson ann clark d t-ssf NtIshBr.
500 and AstssuAs. Htu &c. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Moudy Too Green

MHEN the Seattle scrihes arrived
w in san Francisco for the open,
Ing week OF the season all they
heard was what a wonder Marvin
Aoeidy was
This young right-hander looked
finefat times and has lot OF stuff.
But pitching amounts 10 much
more than being able TO throw
q ball swiftly or 10 curve II.
or course. that ability helps,
but il ISN'T everything.
Knowing how to pitch comes
only with experience, and
Moudy was as green a. the
justly famous Shamrock.
And Moudy. hailed as the greatest
young pitcher IN the minors. Is now
WORKING in the Western league.
with experience he'll be heard
from. but it's the rare younEstcr
who can step in without previous
league work and win in this com.
pany-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
l42nd English Derby
Cdrded for Wednesdau
depicted n thc above photograph.

7 oNpoN. May 26--with half
IL dozen prime fnyoritca to carry
sentiment and money. the ifsnd
annual derby. to be run tomorrow
at EPSON Downs. has all London
excited as II seldom has been be-
fore in the long history Of the
cherished classic
Humble laborcrS and clerks
turned to lunches when the
form sheets offered hopeless
problem and they were getting
down heavily on Piory Park,
horse owned and trained by
Charlie Howard. Sussex
butcher.
Society and royalty feeling n
social obligation to the throne were
putting bets on his majcsty's Run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
MAT TITLE
UP TO JUDGE,

CHICAGO May as.--Thc worlds
heavyweight wrestling title. now IN
dispute betwecn Wayne Mum.
s'anislaus zbysxko and I'll Lewis.
Is TO he decided here today hy
Judge Hugo Friend. former Uni.
versi,y OF Chicago athlete. He win
riilc on an application by the isslc
fog an injunction to restrain Lewis
from labelling himself worlds cha,n.
pion on tho ground he won the
title by his defeat OF Mum. coon
after that youngster won a match
from Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Ted Baldwin

VOU can't keep good man down.
= Ted Baldwin played fine
third base for two years for Seattle
and was run off Of that bag this
spring by Frank Brazill's big bat.
But Ted, too good a ball play.
err to be sitting on the bench,
has horned into the left field
berth. How long he will stay
there Is problematicaI, as Billy
McCabe is also fair country
fosser. and he'll be in there
some place, too.
Baldwin has made himself useful
by filling in at first base and at
Hhortstop as we'll
He's a great team man and a fine
hitter when the old pinch comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
SOLON SHAKEUP

SACkAMENTO, Cal, May "a
Bill James, who has tried to come
back, but couldn't, has been re.
leased by Sacramento. Pete schnci.
der, formerly with Vernon, win Join
The team soon. Bill Cunningham.
Jloldout outfielder, is also expected
in fine fold soon.
Harry Thompson, southpaw, has
been gent TO Shreveport in the
Texas league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
sCHaNG GOES TO VERNON

LOS ANGELES, May "a Bobby
schang. veteran catcher and utility
man, has been claimed by Vernon
by the waiver route and viii re.
port to the Tigers at once. sehang
has been with Sacramento sey eral
years and was with Seattle for a
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Easy Contests for
Prep Leaders Today

Broadway and Garfield, high
achool BASEBALL leaders. we're facing
comparatively easy games this
afternoon. The Tigers were 10 play
Franklin at franklin and Garfield
WAS playing Roosevelt at Roosevelt.
In the other games, Ballard met
Lincoln, at Ballard, and West Sc.
attic and Queen Anne played az
Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
SEALS AXE
REAL TOSSERS

The Seals. with real minor
league ball club. should be quite
the attraction this week, and a
goodly crowd Of diamond bugs are
expected TO be on hand for the
opening game OF the series tomor.
row.
Two games arc booked for satur.
day which is Decoration day. and
another struggle is booked for Mon.
dat, which Is greeted with cheers
by the Seattle branch OF the now
defunct Pacific Coast Baseball Writ.
ems association. as IL gyps them out
Of an off.day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

hoping for success, he was more or
less playing a bunch. Ho doped It
That since 30 many clubs had from
Two to four lcft.handors, somo OF
the novelty OF that style of pitch.
ing might wear off, lcsscnIng its
effectiveness.
If such proved to be tho case, he
Figured his pitching staff, dom.
mated by rlght.handors, might be
that much moro efficient.
Results So Far
SO far Collins has gotten good
break In this respect Ills capable
rlght.handed pitching staff has kept
hts club In tho first division.
Last season nj this time, ydc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Miller Resigns as
Colunlbia's Mentor

NEW YORK. May 2s Fired Ann.
cr, who succeeded Jim Rice "a coach
Of Culumbias crews. which have
had signal lack Of success this
sean5on. has rcllnqulshed HE posi-.
ton by mutual agreement. W.
d. Hines, NJ l. II. coach. win take
charge Of tho Blue and White oars.
men later this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Indians Must Make Up Losses in Three-Week Home Stay
From First to
Home on Single

CLEVELAND. May 2G.-Chlck
FewBtcr. Second baHeman Of the
Indians. pulled an oldtime Ty
Cobb play IN "A game agalnat
Washington here the other day,
F9wHtcr wis on first when
Benny Kari. Cleveland pitcher
singled into center FewHter
Legged II FOR third hut instead u
stopping kept on for home with
Goslin. Washington middle post
guardian. holding the hall. lie
made the plate safely. thus seor
ing all the way from first on
single.
II was d feat that the Georgia
peach used 10 put over every 90
often Ia the days when he was
running Wild on the paths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
u. c. PUCK TEAM LOSES

LOS ANGELES. May 2s.-.Tho
Vancouver Monsrchs. Pacific Coast
Ice champions. left today for their
home in the Northwest. They we're
defeated last night by Los Angeles
In an exhibition game, 6 TO :. bring.
ing 10 an end five-gamc series
which Vancouver won. three games
TO two.