davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03
Reforn,atus egyhaz
Lslk6sz: Mt. Ialky xsigmond.
Telefon sx&m 39949.


esztend6s. A multi evben, okto.
Der 31-en alakult meg S azalatt
a royid id0 alatt csodalatos cred
menyt ert ell ugy anyaglakban,
mint erkolcsiekben.
Mem kozonseges, megszokott,
modon iinnepelte az elso evfordu-
l6jat. Mem mulatsaggal, sz0rako.
zassal. Vasarnap delel3tt testule.
tileg jarultak No Egylet pro-
testans tagjai az Urasztalahoz.
Felemel6 latvany volt, amikor a
hatalmas csoport no, szereny e.
gyenruhaba olt0zve megjelent az
Ur asztalanal.
Masnap este fel het oral kez-
dettel tarsas vacsora volt. TelJe-
sen megtelt az also terem yende-
ezekiel. A vacsorat saz fjusagl
K0r lanytagjai keszitettek ell. III
tiino vaesorat keszitettek nag.
szeriien talaltak fel. Balogh Ju
liska vezetese mellett rcsodalatos
renddel ment minden.
a vacsora alatt szavaltak Zslr-
ka Mariska. Kopacsy Bozsike es
Beres J6ska. Vikete Jozsefne sep
alkalmi beszedet mondott.
vacsora utan vendegek fel
vonultak a templomba, ahol tu
lajdonkepeni iinnepely tartatott
iinnepi diszgyiiles ajaban
Imadkozassal es eneklessel kez
d5dott a diszgyiiles. ut. Laky
Zsigmondne megnyito beszede
ben udvozolte megjelenteket
kGztilS Beaverfalls, Pa, Ashta
hula. O. es Alliance. moi egyletel
kikuld0tt es megjelent kepvise
loit. Reszt yettek a konferencia1
az egyhaz lelkeszen kiviil = n
10th Thor IS NJ. Krivulka Il;
roly lelkeszek.
Csete Sandorne. jegyzo-tltkal
no rendkiviil erdekfs. attekint
ielentest olvasott fel Lorantff
Egylet elmult evi miikodesero
ut. Laky ZsigmondYs elnokno b.
szelt az egylet munkaterverol
erdekfeszit6 felolvasast tarto'
Ilorantffy Zsuzsama eletero
Erdekes beszedeket IS jelentes
ket tettek a megjelent vidtki eg
letek kepvisel6i kozil ut. Krivu
ka Karolynt. NJ. Kaluclio Anita
ne es Demeter Jozsefne.
AZ id6 elore haladottsaga N
att a konferencia folyFatasat ma
napra halasztottak a megJelel
tex. a videkieket a helybeh t
rok lattak vendegiil szallasra.
Kedden reggel a konferenc
folytatasan igazan erdekes es I
nulsagos eszmecserat folytattak
megjelentek. Az iinnepely es dis
.yiiles. valamint a konferencia |
lelkesedest 0ntott ugy a helyb
lick. mint a videkiek lelkebe. Mi
denki azzal tudattal tavozo
Ell. hogy erdemes volt megtarta1
a diszgyiilest es konferenciat.
videkiek sem sajnaltak a tara
sagot Is k0ltseget. amellyel Ja
az 3 megjelenesuk.
Nemcsak felejthetetlen emlek
lesz ez az emlekezetes kohfere
era. hanem maradand0 k0yetke
msnye IS lesz. amennyiben t0t
mas konferencia tartasat hat
roztak ell. S termeszetesen eze
mex a lsonferenciaknak celia ell
serbian az lesz, hogy az egyhaz
kat meg jobban segitsek a no
egyesiiletekbe szeryezkedye.
Njusagi gyiil9s. Ifjusagi x
rink rendes hayi gyuleset sze
dan, november 9-en fogja tart
iii este Eel s orakor. A rank i
vetkez6 yasarnap este pedig
oral kezdettel q szokasos vall
sos 3sszejoyetelet tartja, Tegl
.Iolanka vezeteye mellett.
feysbytsriumi q k0sgyul<
eyh6xunk prezSbyteriuma 2 ]
5h6t sxolnbatian este fel 5 Or
kexdettel tartja rendes hayi pre-
bytsreiuini gyiltsft. I Vasarnal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03
Egyhazi Hirek

folytatasat tartja meg, mely al
kalommal az alapszabaly m6do.
sitas kerul a kozgyiil6s ele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

the past decade. My solution to this
condition Is that the youngster does
not give the game everything he has.
Perseverance won out for me.
I was never late in reporting
for practice, because / wouldn't let
the other fellow beat me to the job.
Two years ago / saw a young star
in the league tap to the pitcher and
trot down to first base.
When the game was over ! waited
for him. young fellow" l said.
i've been here is years, and ask
any manager IL they ever saw Iris
loaf. I've seen many games won
on just such play, with the runner
digging all the way to first"
There's big income and the young
fellow who passes up the opportun.
ity is foolish.
iris Speaker will tell Times
readers tomorrow why he Joined
the Grfffmen this season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Three Coast Colleges
In /. G. A. "A. "A. Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.--With
Stanford falling in line. three Cali.
fornia universities were prepared to.
day to send track and field squads
to !. G, A. A. championships at
Philadelphia late next month.
California and University of South.
ern California had earlier announced
their intention to be represented in
the Eastern meet. Either Stanford
or u. 8. c. is expected to win the
national track title this year.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
BY Iris Speaker
(In an interview

IL starts as a pleasure and then
leads to a successful business. OF
course, every boy is not going to be-
come a major league star, but where
there Is the desire success is just
around the corner ready to knock
on the door.
Take my case. started as
pitcher. An OutfieIder became In
jured and the manager asked me
II / would play the Outfield.
Would play the OutfieId? l would
have polished the five bats We had
II that job would have kept me in
the game.
The idea / want to impress. upon
the young fellow L. to keep hustling.
You can't down courage There are
many players who remain in the big
leagues because Of their aggressive.
ness. How often have We heard this
line: Hes worth his salary IL he
never plays an inning"
The corner lots and minor leagues
have not sent up many stars during
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Henry Lenard Gets
Crack at Sanger

CHICAGO, April 25.--Joey Sanger,
Of Milwaukee. who defeated Bantam.
weight Champion Bud Taylor in
their last meeting, and Henry
Lenard. South Chicago welterweight.
win clash in the 1O.round main event
at the White City tonight. They
will box to a decision at 126 pounds.
Sanger Il favored to win.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
eYourigger
| When Playing
Run Up Shot
By Charles Chick" Evans Jr.

The run-up shot is usually played
when the ball lies shortly off the
green, with no obstacle intervening.
Some very good players prefer the
putting stroke, but the fact that the
ball must traverse two kinds of grass
makes this shot generally inadvis.
able. am glad to report, however,
that many greenskeepers are now
paying more attention to the bit
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6: Washington, 4.
st. Louis, O.: Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. {.
tonly games sch6duled.1
ToDAT's GAMES
WASHINGTON az New xork
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit ct Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Post entries will be received for
the Town and Country annual invita-.
ton tournament. Those in charge
decided to announce this after clos
ing time yesterday.
Most of WasIingtOn's best
golfers have entered the event
which opens Wednesday with
qualifying round Of 10 holes, but
P 1t b said several more players
are expected to get in line be-
fore H. 8. Pope and Perry
Hoover, Of Indian Spring, tee
off, as starters of the tOurna-
ment season hereabouts.
Extensive preparations have been
completed for the entertainment of
the visitors and successful event
Is assured. The course will be open
I'd those who care to get in a prac-
tice round today and tomorrow.
The pairings and starting times
follow:
"wednesday
$3.50, Fl. S. Pope, Indian Spring, and
Perry Hoover, Indian Spring; 10, John
Brawner, Col, ana Forest Thompson.
argyle; 1898. William Barrett. Indian
SPRING; Il. 6. B. counsI nf ndias sp adian
and A. B. Campbell. Indian Spring; 1:o5'
DR.. Armstrong, Bannoekburn, ana A.
abe, Col 1:1o. D. 7. Thomson. Manor.
King. Manor, and E; w. Wright. Manor;
l:20. E. w Richardson, Manor, and W.
3 Finlay, Col: 1:25. Russell Edwards,
Manor Manor. ana Richard w. Westwood.
and William L. vetter. washington :
lao, Edmond Kaufman, Town ana
Country. and Morris Simmons. Town
and Country; 1:45, +. s. Autrobua. Con-
sional; 1:50. H. D. eastman. Washing
ton, and William /. Fuller WashinRtoii :
1:55; T. W. aDiggs. Indian Spring. and
Fred Whalen. Indian Spring; .. W. b.
son. Indian Spring; 2:05. j. Hill, jr.,
Indian Spring. and q. II. MCCARTHY, In,
dian Spring: 2:10. r. s. Fowler Wash
ington. and o. L. Veerhoff. washing
Thursday
11:eo. J. e. Collins, Manor, and c.
p; Heath. Bannockburn; 1906. General
Ely. War College, and Major Maiden,
War College: 1910. Major McAndrew,
College; fins. Major Reynolds, War Wa
college, and n s. Cochran, Columbia
ll:2o; ", Ray Garrett, Bannoekburn.
ana G. Aivord Bannockburn; 1880,
Houshton. Manor: ia:as Earl nS McAiee +
Manor. and Harry Pitt, Manor: i:05'
Monroe E. Miller, Congressional, and
q. 8. Knox, Congressional: 1910, Carl
.. Anderson, Columbia ana Z. A. Snead.
Columbia: lis, A. d. Kiescher, indian
Spring; 1870. 3. L. hudson. indian
Spring. and II. A. Mihils. Indian Spring
l;2b. Jesse g. Baggett, Beaver Dam,
and William J. Cox. Beaver Dam: 1850
Albert e. steinem. Town and country'
and Stanley Fisher. Town and Country
1875 Dr. M B. Fischer. Town and Couf,.
try, and partner; lsa0. Middleton Bea
man. Bannockburn, and L. P. Haynes
Bannockburn: 1.46 Miller b, SteViitaor,'
Columbia. and w. c. Evans, Columbia
1850. William 1llph. Town and Country
and Morris Eseman, Town and Coun.
| try: l;b5. J, p. Keller Beaver Dam
and G. W. Griffin Argyle: .. John q
Shorey. Argyle, and Harvey warwick
Washington; 2:05, E. J. Mulroy, Indiar
\ Spring. and Lee stabIer. indian Spring
2I0, r. s. Noise, Bannockburn. anI
! John T. Harris. Bannockburn: 2:IS Al
bert Mackenzie. Columbia. ana Gsorg,
| Cash mar, Columbia.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Mushy Callahan Begins
Training for. Movers

CHICAGO. April 25.---Mushy Cal.
lahan, junior welterweight champion.
Of the world, will arrive today from
Los Angeles to begin training for
his championship match with Snug
Meyers at one Of the local bali
parks on May 81.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
SHAMROCK
SPlJRTS
By r. D. Thomas


The shamroclks' hope for cham.
pionship honors in sandlot or semi.
pro ranks - soaring today az the re-
suit OF . 6.to-1 victory over the
crack Chevy Chase A. @. team, which
Tor several seasons has been . strong
contender.
whether the shamroclss win play
Independent ball this season or in q
eemi.pro league likely viii be deter.
mined tonight at q meeting Of the
Capital Cities League. The new loop
will make another effort to get
FIRMLY organized.
While Glascoe, leading spirit
behind the project, has been un.
able to get full representation
OF the teams that have an
n0unced their purpose to compete
IN the intercity league.
With Lefty McIntire pitching
the Mohawks whipped the Alex.
andria, Bancroft and Washington
Bus Line team, to 2. Lefty
yielded six hits and might have had
. shutout but TOR lax support.
Silver Springs new team got
away to an ignominiouS start BY
losing, 8 to 0, to the National
Circles. Irving Batson pitched
four innings for the winners and
famed eight. He yielded one hit,
Haig and Waplee also pitched well
for the National Circles. Silver
Spring made only three bingies.
The Rialtos opened their cam.
paign by defeating the strong Ken
nworths, to /. Ottenberg pitched
fine BAH for the Rialtos.
With three OF his teams eight
hits, Roberts was a star when the
Corinthian juniors defeated the
Kennedy club, 8 to 4.
Although Cabin John made
IL hits IL scored only one run
and the HiIltOpS won easily,
3 to 1. AIsop with four hits
and Pitcher Kins. with three,
led the winning attack.
The Takoma Tigers piled up an
11-to.2 lead in the first five innings,
and then coasted to a 12.to.a vic.
tory over Bladensburg. The lop.
sided score would appear unwar.
ranted in view Of the fact that each
team binsled eleven times.
A double by Right Fielder Kritt
scored the winning runs when the
Kanawhas defeated the Sport Mart
team, 5 to 3.
Pitcher Fisher, OF the Waverly Ju.
niors, held the Collegien Juniors TO
two hits and gained at 10-to-S decis.
Ion.
In . red.hot battle the Takoma
Park team nosed out the District
Heights club, 10 to 9, scoring the
winning run in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
TRAVELLING SOME!

Lou =. March, Toronto sport
writer and hockey referee, handled
70 ice contests during the past sea,
son, in various cities along the At.
'1antic coast, covering a total mile
age Of S6,2lS miles.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
TREMAINE MATCHED

NEW York, April 25.--Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland featherweight,
meets Andre Routis, Of France, in
ten-round bout here tonight. The
Frenchnan was a slight favorite.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Will
TAKE REST
BY Bingy Bryan

Those golfers who anticipate see
ing George Voigt in action this week
are due for bitter disappointment,
Many had hopes he would compete
in the invitation tournaments,
scheduled this week and next, but
from reports he will not be out to
display his games.
VOigIt says he Is about fed mp
on golf. He Is in need Of q rest.
Besides he has a shoulder which
Is giving him trouble. This In
his mind needs immediate atten.
ton because he can hardly
raise his left arm.
OF course he will play a little
golf here and there, but not any
serious golf such as might be found
in tournaments around here. He
plans to get out occasionally. just
enough to keep himself acquainted
with his clubs.
Following his brilliant round at
Pineifurst, his shoulder panied him
more than ever before. He was
under a Doctors care while at.
tempting to break Bobby James
famous record.
During the Southern open, at
Atlanta, his shoulder gave him
trouble. He was under the care
Of a physician again, but the
shoulder. so far. has failed to
respond to treatment.
Today, he feels the pain more
than ever before and It is his in
tention to get that member fixed
for once and all times.
Therefore, 1t will be sometime be-
fore he IL himself and ready to
compete in tournaments hereabouts.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

YEsTBHDAY's RESULTS
St. Louis .; Pittsburgh. /.
New York. ~; Boston. &.
Philadelphia. s.: Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago. s Cincinnati. Z.
ToDAx's GAMES
Pittsburgh at st. LouiA
Boston at philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(only games scheuuled.1
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
NAINFORT
IS F.R|SKY

Bobby Mainfort, 175.pound cham.
pion of the South, who will meet
Jack Collins Thursday night in one
of the star bouts of Rob Roy
Mackey's wrestling show at the
Arcadia, has defeated Joe Turner.
John Kilonis. Wayne Ketonen,
Pinkey Gardner and score Of the
other national stars who have an
peared in Washington.
Mainfort has challenged Charley
Hanson who made a hit with his
lightning work against Joe Stecher.
Hanson's speed and cleverness were
more than offset by Stecher's over.
poWering weight advantages and ir.
resistible scissors.
But he made it an interesting
contest and the fans who saw
that exhibition were practically
unanimous in expressions that
they would be attracted by Han.
son opposing clever wrestler
near his own weight.
Mainfort believes he is the man 70
fir the bill. In the meantime. he
faces a formidable antagonist in
Jack Collins, 1S5-pound New Mexico
star, who has beaten Kilonis and
some other stars.
In the 150-pound match an Olympic
star will make his debut az profes.
sional. Harry Kirchman, who won
the 150-pound title at the 1920
Olympics, is the chap. He win op.
pose a rising favorite, Dutch Green,
who has never been defeated by 4
man Of his own weight.
George Taylor, the sensational
I65-pOund Canadian who has
cleaned up In this section, win
meet Bud Mccormick, the Mo
hawks pr0tege.
The show as a whole promises
lots of close competition ana swift
action. None OF the participants viii
be OF the slow.moving behemoth
type.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Lest any Washington fan feel
that the Grfffmen are being
singled out for any unfair CON-
Il1ent, IL should be said here
that opponents have done even
worse. The Red SOx in six games
and the MacItmen In four have
used sixteen pinch Eitters who
have averaged the n1iserably low
mark Of .O62.
The Red Sox have called upon
Jack Rothrock, Walter Shan er, Bill
Jacobson, Tred Bratche and Topper
Rigney. Connie Mack sent lack
Wheat, Walter Franch, Max Bishop,
and Dudley Branom to the plate.
OF that collection Of nine emergency
hitters, only one. Dudley Branom,
succeeded in hitting safely. He got
a single off Hollis Thurston. Roth.
rock and Bishop were each credited
With striking out in the pinch. Not
one of them walked, and not one
OF them drove In q run,
Here are the figures for nine op.
posing pinch hitters in the first ten
games against the Griffs this sea.
ABB r II TB so BIB RRF Pct
16 0 1 L 2 1 o .O62
Studying these official figures, one
must confess bewilderment as to
the value Of a pinch hitter. He
must wonder why managers insist
so heartily on using him at the ex.
pense of other players who could
hardly do worse. In the case of
pitchers giving way to ineffective
pinch hitters, they might frequently
do we'll If retained in the lineup.
Managers are always playing the
percentage, as they call it. That
is their explanation for sending in
pinch hitters. They argue that the
extra batsmen are for some unex.
planned reason more likely to hit
safely. 1t might be well for them
to study these averages here when
next tempted to yank some hard.
working hurler and trust to fare
that his successor won't spill the
beans.
Bucky Harris led his Griffmen
into the Metropolis late last
night, and today will guide them
against the Yankees up in the,
Bronx in the first of three games
to be played here. The Washing.
ton manager knows his gang
faces rough week, but he hopes
to break even i'm the coming six
contests with the Yankees and
Mackmen.
George Murray, who showed un.
mistakable class In Boston last week,
will probably be sent against Hug.
gins Ynurderers today. Murray Is
especially anxious to make good
here because he was once a member
Of the Yankees and failed to hang
on. He wants TO prove himself q
real comeback right in the Yankees
own front yard.
The outlook is for cold, cloudy
weather. The Griffs are pulling fol
some warm weather when they re-
turn to Washington next Sunday az
preparation for their first Western
trip that opens in st. Louis on May Z
The Washington times., 1927-04-25


2Batted for Marberry in seventh
Slated for Burke in ninth.
New York ..... 0 90 0 s o o H--6
Washington $500. 0 o o 0 / 0 / o 0--2
Runs--Rice, Thurston. Ruth, Lazzeri
MeuAel I'd, Gazellas burst Error
Gazella. Two-bass hits%--Koenis, Judge
Harris. Three-base hits-Rice burst
Home runs--Meusel. Ruth. Sacrifice
.hit-Shocker. Stolen bases-Gazella
Judge. Double pIays-Lazzeri to Koe-
mig to Gehrig, Harris to Judge Burke
to Bluego to Judge, Shocker to KoeIig
70 Sc 8en gnInv.d Left on Sases@Nsw York
in les innings: off Marberry, 10
I ga innings; off Burke. in innings
Bases on balls-Off Shocker, 3: off
by Shocker. 4 by ThurstOn, 1. Hit
By. pitched ball--By Marberry (Msusell.
Wild pitchee--Marberry. Burke. Baik--
Burke. Losing pitchsr--Thurston. I'm.
pires-ofmsby. Owens ana HildebFand.
TIme--3:1S.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Iris Speaker started his baseball career as pitcher
and as cowboy before breaking into the professional
game. "The young fellow of today is making no mis-
take by starting baseball career" says Speaker.
By Iris Speaker
(In in interview
The fellow of today who starting
is making mistake. If had over again; If could
return to days Fort Worth Polytechnic and have the choice
OF profession would the spiked uniform and
go -
Thousands of times have been asked this question:
Iris, how did you come to START"
There but Like all youngsters loved game
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Dependable services Of efficient WAsh-
lnEtOn business houses ere secured
through the who's Who DIRECTORY AZ
The Tiass and Herald Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
MAKE | WO
HITS IN Z
EFFORTS
BY Louis A. Dougher

By Louis A. D0ugher
NEW YORK, April 25.-once
upon = time Moose Mccormick, now
. National League umpire. hung up
q remarkable record as a pinch
hitter for the Giants. Going to
bat in place Of pitchers and ordi-
nary light hitters, he ran up a
streak Of some II or IL safe hits
In succession.
The whole baseball world stood
aghast and then and there the
vogue Of pinch hitting was given
such q boost that 1t has continued
right up to now when Bucky Har-
rfs, trying to swing his team to
the top Of the heap, has used Is
pinch hitters in the first ten games
Of the 1927 campaign.
But Washington's pinch hitters
have proved anything but Moose
McCormicks and one is led to
wonder just why they are con-
stantIy being showed into the
lineup, doing little but disarrange
the lineup and cause more pitchers
to see action.
During his pinch hitting streak
Mccormick hit for 1000. Dur.
ing the first ten games of this
season Washington's five pinch
l1itters have averaged .166
among them all. The question
arises, IL . .166 batsman to be
preferred In q tight place at
the plate rather than q capable
pitcher for the remainder OF the
game?
That Is usually the choice, not
only by Bucky Harris, but by all
major league managers. The Griff.
men have used five pinch hitters-
Nick Cullop, Benny Tate, Ollie
Tucker, Sammy West, and Earl Nc
Nelly. Cullop and Tate each sue
ceeded in hitting safely once over
that stretch Of ten games ending
in Boston Saturday. The best
Tucker could get was base on
balls. Neither West nor McNeely
reached first base. Instead Of
slamming the bali in that pinch,
Cullop, West and McNeely each
registered one strikeout.
Here are the official pinch hit
ting figures for the Griffs in their
first ten games:
Alb r II TB so BIB RRF
n
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

THAT MASHIE pitch of Babe Rutll's over
the right field fence before the Sunday
audience cleared a 32-foot sign board by
about twenty feet and was estimated by
Clark Griffith today as having travelled
easily 435 feet before it landed AS the
near end of the sign board is exactly 31S
feet from the home plate, and as the point
where it went over was at least half way
down the fence, Griffith figures the bail
itself went well over 400 feet before it
found a haven.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

In my opinion the Tiger or
No. 3 iron is the best club for
this shot. although / know very
fine players who use various
other clubs. / want a club that
gets ball up into the air, and
] don't like one too straight
faced. The following instruction
articles will apply to the use of
other clubs, but i do not advise
them ordinarily, but one might
use q niblick If he had to pitch
all the way to the green over
some rough ground.
Or q player might use a putter Il
the grass in front of the green j.
closely clipped and somewhat of the
texture of the green itself. Every
thing In this shot depends upor
whether the ball Is likely to get al
expected run after it falls.
I advise the ambitious golfer IL
learn this shot, for it has saved tht
life Of many poor iron player. ant
IL comes frequently into the game
of q good iron player.