davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
/ BUREAU
DIRECTORS HEAR
FINNEY SPEAK

Reporting on the work of the
law and utilities department of the
California Farm Bureau Federation,
Asscmblvman A. c. Finnoy. appear
ing the meeting Of the Imperial
County farm bureau directors held
in this citv Saturday told of the
plans Of the organization in the
battle against the Southern Sicr-
ras Power company 5 proposed ten
per cent rate increase. Mr.. Finnev
stated that the department was
much interested in helping the
county bureau in this matter.
Reports of committees regarding
their year s work and reports on
the various eases being prosecuted
by the farm bureau formed other
features of the short session which
was adjourned 10 attend the Fin
Hov reception n the court house
park.
Manager C. c. Jenkins told of the
status OF the refrigeration ratc dis
elimination case. and stated that
the law and Utilities department
was also giving splendid coopera
ton On This matter. That the ser
vices which were being furnished by
that department S legal advisors
were Of an order that the Imper-
ial Valley bureau could not dupli-
cate even with q much larger finon-
cial expenditure was stressed by
jenkins.
A committee consisting of II. A.
Harlan, c. A. s. Howard and s. p.
Robinson was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the regret
of the directors at the transfer of
Assistant Farm Advisor Ray Ellis
to Orange county, and endorsing
his excellent work during the per
iod Of HIS connection with the ag-
ricultural extension service here.
Directors present included 7. G.
Chalupuik. Calip2tria; w. L. John
son, Brawlev; J. c. Rouser, Seeley;
c. A. s. Howard, Brawley; II. f.
Swink, CaleXico; Baxter c. Love
land, Rrawley; G. A. Harlan. Ca
lcXico; u. Z. Stewart, Imperial; Q.
c. Webster. Brawlev; S. p. Rob
inson, Holtvile; \. c. Finncv Draw
lev, Charles Smith, Calipatria; B.
y. Irvine, Brawley and Ed Griffin,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
JUDGE C0NKLTNG
TO HEAR WATER
SUIT, San DIEGO

Il jIe request Of Judgo Z. O..
West of the Orange county superior
court, Judge NJ. w. ConkIing of this
city will preside at the suit of the
city Of San Diego for condemnation
of the FL Captain dam site, which
has been transferred to Orange
county for hearing On June -.
Judge Conkling was named by
Governor Richardson to preside ct
the city of San Diego S suit to quiet
title to the waters Of the San Diego
river, and as both suits are analog-
Gus, Judge West asked the local iur-
ist 10 take charge of the suit that
was transferred to his jurisdiction.
In a letter received last week by
Judge Conkl.ng, Judge West made
special request that the former take
charge of the I'll Captain suit, stat
ing that not only is his calendar
crowded, but he is in Tcor health
and does not feel equal to the task
Of presiding at the trial, which prom
ises to be a long drawn out affair.
san DIEGO claims right to al the
waters Of the San Diego river by roa
son Of an old Mexican pueblo grant.
Tlis RIGHT is contested by the Guy
amaca Water company and the La
Mesa Irrigation district, which de-
rive much of their water from the
basin of the San Diego river.
The IT Captain dam site suit is to
fix q value ON tho site which the
citv requires in order to enlarge its
present water supnlvo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
GRAND JURY Is
MEETING TODAY

Members of the grand jury met
al the courthouse this morning and
held closed meeting until noon
time when 4 recess was taken, and
then resumed their deliberations
this afternoon.
1t is believed the jury was dis
cussing tho accusations against the
directors OF the Imperial Irrigation
District. which were returned to
them by District Attorney Attorney
Utley, for further action, in compli-
anee with the decision rendered in
court last week by Judge Burnell.
For a considerable period this
morning the members of the jury
were entirely by themselves, even
District Attorney Utley and the
official stenographer being exclud-
ed from the meeting,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25

members of the Calexico Chamber
of Commerce who have been cham
pioning the removal of presnt line
restrictions, have withdrawn their
support from such agitation, and
will not support any petitions ask
ing for an open line until gambling
is definitely abolished.
The membership" restriction is
more theoretical than practical as
operated in Tijuana, anyone desir-
ing TO do So being able to play at
the clubs there. 1t is presumed the
same regulations will be followed at
MeXicali, and if SO, restricted
gambling will be restricted in
mamo only.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
WEATHER CUTS UP FRANKS IN EAS
Mercury Drops
81 Degrees in
Chicago Sunday
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 25.-Straw hats
that bloomcd in midsummer pro-
fusion under Saturday S scorching
sun were returned to the mothballs
, today after q weel; end that smash
ed all records for freatish tempera-
lures.
What was the hottest May % in
history i'll many cities was followed
by May 81 that broke most cold
q rrords for that date. In Illinois
which reported the hot spot of the
nation on Saturday, one death from
exposure to the cold occurred yes
terday.
Amazing contrasts in temperature
+ were recorded in most states east
of the Mississippi where July heat
was abruptly supp!anted by snow
hail or icy rain.
Chicago, which sweltered Satur-
a day while the mercury hovered
a around o., yesterday experienced
the coldest May 24 on record. The
Z temperature sank to 81 to the ac-
compartment of snow flurries.
Saturday was the warmest May
% in New York in SO years with a
maximum Of %.
Following two days of sitting
heat. Washington shivered today
4 with the mercury at 40.
The heat wave WAS broken yes
4 terday when the temperature tum-
4 bled from 90 to SO degrees in
few hours.
Pittsburgh was white with snow
4 with lowering mercury of 80. Sat
urday's 90 broke heat records in
a Philadelphia, while yesterday 8 As
was the second lowest for May 24
4 on record.
An inch of snow had fallen today
in the hill section of Johnstown,
Pa, where n temperature of 03 was
reported Saturday.
Heavy Frost Forecast
During the last 24 hours Milwau-
kee' S temperature has ranged from
SO to 81 with heavy frost fore
cast.
1t was the coolest May "a in the
history of Kansas City, where i low
of II was recorded.
Memphis, Tenn, reported 3G de-
gree drop in temperature during Il
period of n few hours and Atlanta,
Ga, II fall of ten degrees.
In 4 - hour period the mercury
fell 45 degrees in indianapolis.
Logansport and other northern
Indiana points reported light snow.
During a similar period, Spring
field, ILL.,. experienced 46 degree
drop of temperature and n killing
frost.
Other cities reported these ranges
of temperature:
st. Paul, Mimi, 80 to 80; Cleve-
land 40 to 80; ST. Louis 94 to Al.
A hail storm in Baltimore block
cd traffic. caused heavy damage
to green houses, and was followed
by a deluge of rain that flooded
the streets.
New heat records for May were
established yesterday in Austin,
Texas. where il was l04, and San
Antonio, Texas, where il was 10l.
Rain brought relief to Austin to-
day.
Eastern Colorado was deluged by
rain and hail.
California S weather lived up to
chamber of commerce claims of per-
fection with moderate temperatures
ranging from 65 to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
THREE MEN BURN
TO DEATH WHEN
GARAGE IS RAZED

MARTINEZ, Calf, May 25,-
Three men were burned to death rs
they slept early today on u ranch
six miles south of here. The dead:
Joseph Azovcdo, 10, Concord,
truck driver.
James Grennan, -, Concord,
truck driver.
George Jones, Oakland, painter.
The fire, occurring on the Para
malee dairy ranch, under lease to
Alfred Brown, was discovered by
Brown in a two story garage build
ing on the upper floor of which
the men were sleeping. He at
tempted to rouse them but received
no response.
The garage, five automobiles, a
tractor and milk house and ma
chincry were destroyed in the blaze,
with an estimated loss OF $4,000
Origin of the fire is undetcrmin-
ed, although it is presumed one Of
the men fell asleep while smoking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
WHAT'S DOING

Junior Senior banquet, Ten
Thousand Club tonight.
Recital by pupils of Adelaide
A. Hartman, State Street Chris
tian church 8 p. NJ. tonight.
El Centre Realty board meets
tonight, 7:30 CAaruger OF Com
merce room.
Friendly Enemies,'' VAL
ley tfeater tonight.
Stop Flirting" Palace air
dome tonight.
F. and a. NJ. No. 384 meets
at Masonic hall.
Boyce Aten post meets at
courthouse tonight.
Signal chapter o. z. S. No.
276 visits Eoltville chapter TO-
night.
Seeley-Lantana Farm Home
department all day meeting,
Seeley, tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
Watermelon Men
OF Valley To
Meet

Call has been sent out by Hor-
ticultural Commissioner Ka-ri-
gan for a meeting of al water
melon growers and distributors
to attend meeting in his office
at the county court house Thurs
day afternoon at 2::30.
Plans for the coming season
will be discussed, and as there
have been several additions to
the standardization laws since
last season, it is desira BILE that
the watermelon men be familiar
with them. Inspection and regu-
lations will also be talked over
and it is the wish of Commits
eionor Harrigan that all water
melon acreage in the valley be re-
presented at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
LOCAL POST TO
PUT ON PROGRAM
BEFORE CHAMBER

Boyce Aten Post, American Le-
gion, will provide the program for
the weekly luncheon of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day noon, an invitation to do so
having been extended to the post
by Secretary Carmichael.
John NJ. Kepley will have charge
of the program, which will include
fitting tribute to Memorial Day,
and will be of a patriotic nature.
The meeting has been turned over to
the legion men and those who plan
to attend are urged to make rcser-
vations with Secretary Carmichael
tomorrow if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
Woman Declares
M an Killed Is
Innocent Victim

DALLAS, Texas, May %. - Roy
Wilson, %, who was shot to death
in n theatcr at noon by d. J. Rock,
was "innoccnt of any wrong and
unknown to her. Mrs. Rook told
Officers. The woman said Wilson
was sitting by her by chance and
She did not know him.
In a statement given officers af-
ter the shooting, Rook said he did
not know the name of his victim
"but had seen him with Mrs. Rock
several tines
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
SAN DIEGO MAN
TO CONTEST WILL
OF McCLINTOCK

SAN DIEGO, May 25.-Police
Judge Claude L. Chambers win
leave for Chicago Friday to contest
the wtl Of Billy McClintock, alleg-
ed germ victim on behalf of Bert
Eaton, cousin Of McCHntock, now
70 patient at the San Diego county
hospital Chambers said Isabel Pope
McClmtock' s fiancee, would testify
for Eaton and eight other reia-
tives in the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
TO DIE
FOR BLAST IN
SOFIA CHURCH
by Unitca Press rcaara Wire

LONDON, May o7-4cyon Com.
munists found guilty Of blowing
up recently The Sofia Cathedral
with appalling loss Of life, VIII be
executed in q few days, according
to 4 Sofia message TO the Exchange
Telegraph. The court has confirm
ed the sentences on tho group, which
consists Of Fricdmarn. Petrini,
Kosoysky, Abadai.eff, nim.troif,
Koeff, and Zadgorsl:y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
MURIEL VANDERBILT
TO WIN CTTJTp NEJ I'D

NEW YORK, May 25.-Muricl
Vanderbilt daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. and
Frederic Cameron Church Jr., Of
Boston win be married at Newport
July 25, Tho wedding will be the
outstanding social event of the sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
No Appendix AS
Result of Bull
Encounter
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May
25.-His abdomen ripped open
by the horns of q bull, John
Smith 10, has no appendix today.
The trouble making intestinal
appendage was exposed by the
wound, so surgeons removed it
while the operation was conve-
nient. He will recover.
Smith, attacked by the bull,
rolled under a barn and saved
himself from further injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
HAY MARKET

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May 25.-Hay
market steady. Imperial and Arl-
zona No. l alfalfa hay 2100-22.0 90;
No. barley hay, $1,000. No. l I'M
pcrial oats, 20.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
GAMES TODAY
National

National
New York. at Boston, two
games, clear.
Brooklyn ct Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
No American league games
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
bad WEATHER IS
BELIEVED TO Be
POSSIBLE CAUSE
AyiatOrs May Have Con-
tinued Flight On To
America
by United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, Norway, May 25.-With
more than three and half days
, e apsed since the AmundsenElls-
worth aerial expedition hoped off
for the peak of the universe, no au-
thentic news of the expedition s
fate had come here up to ! a. N. to-
day.
Anxiety deepened into real con-
cern. But still a ray fhope light
ened the hearts of the watchers at
Sp.Ijzbergen. This was the fact
that snow and fog, dimming the
view to the northward, had abated.
The presence of unfavorable
weather had led some observers to
surmise that Amundsen and his
American colleague, Lincoln E Is
worth, had aighted and were wait
ing for the storm to quiet before
continuing back Ito the base from
their North Pole pournev.
Since many experts set last mid
night as the time limit for his safe
return, the further delay naturally
aroused deep concern everywhere,
though there sti may be weather
factors, as ndttd above, to account
for the prolonged absence.
Adolf Hoel, polar authority, re-
vealed to the United Press that
Amundsen had prepared in advance
for a possible continuation of his
flight toward America.
Hoel said he aided Amundsen in
preparing a map for such con-
tingcncy.
He believed it possible the m yers
ha preached the pole and had miss
= ed Spitzbergen on their return but
deemed it more likely that the
planes had had mishap in landing
at the pole and that the flyers had
been compel ed then to set out on
skis homeward.
! Statistics, based on Captain Sver-
/ drup's explorations, show the usual
MAY temperature near the pole to
be around eight above zero, fahren
! hcit, with ice 10 to 10 feet thick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
NJ. NJ. BOX
SCORE
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
Chicago 900 eco 300-2 : 0
Pittsburgh 030 001 10X-5 s 0
Bush, Jacobs, Brett and Hart
nett: Morrison and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25

no other games.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 AT ' GETS UNDER WAY
Next saturday Evening the Second Round Will Be Rolled on
 the Alleys.

The bowling tournament being staged at the ', M. c A on Saturday got under way last week when the Ilrst round was played off. There are athletes of all calibres entered in this tournament as well as some good bowlers, The surprise of the evening was sprung when w. Good rich. a forward on the R X F.. bas- ketball team, challenged F. Russell of the Fafnir outfit Goodrich calmly walked down to ,he alleys and took the first string S5-SO. But he hadn't even started for the next string he got four spares and q mean 116, which was by the way the high score of the evening. John Tuttles and John Hartney furnished the next battle. and King Tut" won 96-S5. S1-79. Charles Miller. who has been practicing for the tournament all winter, beat out Motelli by 94-7S and o5-75. The Phyicial department was implicated In the tournament also. Howard Rehm and Joe Hergstrom battled. but Rehim was a little too good for Joe, and Joe went into the lost column. the score was 103-S3, S6-S2. Bus Strong defeated Al Bot tomley S2-6S S6-7S Paul Fresen was eliminated by H. Anderson SG-76. S9-75. Johnson beat Richter 77-74, Sj-7S Warner defeated Joe Luke SG-79, 99-S2. Pader took Borselle in- to camp by S7-S5, S6-S1. c Anderson also beat c Swanson S7-9O, 1O9-S7,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Red sox; Rakutis, c; Kobela D: Baekus, ID; Kosswlg, ss; Wrinkle II; olewnik, of; GrabouslSy, If. senator ',,.." II Ss4 303-32 Red sox .., O zoo 0s3-
 Tanks Rally Co Win
 The Yankee-White sox game was a thriller. The Yankees got off to a lead in the first inning, but the soy rallied and went into the van by i2 8 at the end o' the sixth inning. The Tanks then scored four runs in the seventh, tying the score, and added four more In the eight for a win. The soS run in the last half of the final inning was useless, The line.ups and score:
 Yankees: NJ. Grip, p; l.. MIchelow- ski, lb; Bianchi, c; Majarian, ss; Gotowala. If; Sincko, If.
 White Sox: J, Sadie. c: I Anderson, ?; Florkowski, lb; Lipman, ss; Pae, If; Lauring, Of; Micotlo, If. Yankees ..,,. 22t 021 4i-f6 White Sox ... 012 S24 01-i3
 Ray Anderson umpired both con tests.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Rangers Taking the
 Winters Kinks Out

The Ranger A. C. held it's first practice Saturday afternoon at St.. Marys field and showed promise of developing one of the best teams it has had in many moons. All the veterans and many new men were on hand and limbered up under the eye Of Coach Jack Argozy. who is a stranger 10 the boys but has played professional ball in various sections of the country. Hamln, formerly pitcher for New Han1p- shire, for St. Mary's. was on hand. as were Kelly and Symon, two other members of St. Mary's team. and a crowd of others. X second practice session will be held at St. Mary's field the coming Saturday afternoon; no one will be barred.
 The team expects to round into shape in short order and start the season very soon. Teams seeking games should communicate with Ross McCourt at the Ranger club rooms on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Anderson Stands Second :.
 In the Bowling League

Fred Teller, defending state cham- pion of Meriden is still showing his heels to the pack in the state title chase, leading his nearest rivals, Ed die Anderson of New Britain and Bill Tato of Waterbury by three games, ....
 The leaders are closely punched, the race being the closest in years. Ray Gaines of Bristol still clings to his high average witA a mark of li2.44.
 The past weeks shooting produced much to rave about. Although no records were broken. a couple came near to it. Hay Gaines came within seven pins of Eddie Andersofs nine game pinfall mark. shooting 1,076 over the Charter Oak alleys in Hart ford. Bill Tato of Waterbury came even closer to Hal Arnoys' IS game mark when he missed tying 1t by single timber, turning in 2,090 for hls IS strings against Peters of Bris- tol. Tato turned in the high single for the week with q mark of 150A
 This weeks feature matches ind Ray Gaines and Bud Fisher lined up for money berth, while Bill Tato and Paul Thompson battle it out over the IS game route.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BOYS CLUB IN
 FEDERATION MEET
(Continued from Preceding Page)

J. Bednarz, Is Is sec; V. Baylock, Is 1-5 sec; T. Cianci, 16 2-5 sec. i; C.. Baylock, 17 sec; J. Probulis, IT 1-5 sec. Pull up: L. Anderson, IS, T. Cianci IS, W. Abdala 6. G. Bay lock 5. J. Bednarz f, $. Renock 4, E. Sadie f. Basketball throws J. Bednarz 6, A. Melnyk 5, T. Cianci 5, G, Baylock, l.. Anderson, S. Rcnock, \, Lipman 4.
 so pound class. Broad jump: W. Rowinsky, 1t. in; J. Was, ft.
 IA in; J. Wrinkle, fl. in; H, Boerncrt, ft. 2 in; J. Ksrbonic, ft. g in; Steve Renock, it. 6ls in. w. Fowler, , it 61s fin. High jump: J. Truman, it.; J. Was, ftI in; J. Wrinkle. 3 fl. s in; W. Rowinsky, 1t. in; ]. Bellomo, ft. 4 in; W. Fowler. 1t. in: II. Lewintowioz, 2 1t, 10 ins Potato race: J. Wrinkle, l6 2-9 sec.; W. Fowler, 16 4-S sec. |: C. Abdalla, Is 4-5 sec; J.~was. 17 sec; w. Rowinsky, 17 Is sec; V. Savltsky, IS 3-5 sec; R. Newton, IS S-5 sec. Pull up: J. Was il, c. Ab- dalla 10, W. Fowler 10. Steve Rem ock 10, L. olewnik $. W. Rowinsky ', R. Newton 6. Basketball throw: R. Newton 5. ". Rowinsky s, J. Was (, J. Wrinkle {, H. Boehnert {, c. Abdalla 3, L. olewnik 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Trade-Nfark Applicants
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

The docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 3 o'clock
 Monday afternoon contains fifteen cases as follows: Rackliffe Brothers Company, Inc, against George New ton, Judgment, I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff: John Skritulski against NJ
 II. Fox aNd others. demurrer to the defendants second defense, Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, William M. Greenstetn and A. c. Baldwin for the defendant; New Britain Record Company against John J. Gerdis, Judgment Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff: Sajem Finance & Trading Co. against Eugene Paquette. Nair S; Nair for the plaintiff. Donald Calf rey for the defendant: Henry Foiren against William Pagan. pleading by defendant Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff, George W. Klett for the defendant; Links &c Co. against S E. Pora, pleading by defendant. Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, Michael A. Sexton for the defendant: Thomas A. Reno against David Perue. judgment for failure to appear. George W. Brady for the plaintiff; Peter Paiew- ski against F. & Hurlbntt, judgment. Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff: Ci- tizens Coal Company against Mike Karnesiewicz and other, pleading for default. A. w. lfpson for the plain tiff. Henry Nowicki for the defend ant; Miller x Olson. Inc. against Eric s. Sandberg, judgment. Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff; Albert Rec ord against the Connecticut Com pany motoin to restore 10 docket, William F. Mangan for the plaintiff; City Of New Britain, board of water commissioners, against James Parul- ski and others, judgment by default, John H. Tirkham for the plaintiff; City of New Britain. board of water commissioners. against A. E. Bengt- son. judgment by default. John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff; City of New Britain, board of water com against Stephano Brasile and others Judgment by default, John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff; City of New Britain, board of water com against A, Gorbach and | others motion to restore to docket, l John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,
 FOR QUICK RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
646 Relay Teams Entered
 In Pennsy Carnival

Philadelphia, April 13,-Compila- ton of the entry list for the Penn sylvania relay carnival. April 24 and 25 completed today, shows that 646 relay teams. representing 525 sol. legos and schools, are entered for competition in the big meet. This is the largest list in the history of the games Nearly every setcion Of this country, Canada, England. New Zea- land and Cuba are represented.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Student Suicide Leaves
 Note With Weird Pun

Chicago. April 1S.--Robert Pres ton, 21-year-old Northwestern uni- versity student, and son of a wealthy Oak Park family, ended what he considered a life Of failures with strange death in Lake Michigan yes- terday.
 A bullet wound in the head, and s brief case of diaries strapped to him and weighed down with three heavy pieces of iron were the conclusions the youth apparently drew from his self-confessed philosophy --F"when you get to the end of your rope tie a knot and hang yourself"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Duke of DevOnshire
 Stricken With Illness

Ky The. Associated Press , Waterford Ireland, April 13.- The Duke of Devonshire, former general of Canada, ex-sec- retary of state for the Colonies, and one of England's largest landed proprictors had slight seizure of illness yesterday while staying at Lismore castle. his estate in Ire land.
 The Duke spent a good night and his condition today was declared to be satisfactory.
 The Marquis of Harrington, eldest son and heir of the duke, is on his way here from Chateworth, Derby shire, one of the principal seats of the dukedom.
 The duke is in his 57th year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
STANLEY R. HARRIS
 Washington

Born--Port Jeryis, \. Ya Nov. 8. 1898.
 Major League Career-Purchased by Washington from Buffalo of the International League in 1919. Re- ported sale price, 5000. Appointed manager start of 1924 season.
 Outstanding Feats-In 1922 made i75 putouts, major league record. Same season started 1T double plays, also big league mark. Batted 1900 in 1920. As youngest major league manager won a pennant and world series in first season.