davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Budapest level

Hajnali 5 ora. A tavaszi nal
v0r0sen, almosan dugja ki feJe
"a RakosMezo mogiil, S szetsz6rj;
sugarait a Dunara es az ebredt
fovarosra. A Lanchidon lazy
szello fujdogal, amint Pestr6l Bu
dara tartunk
Csodalatos panorama tarul sze
meink ele, alattunk a Duna hom-
polyog csillogo hullamaival, elot-
think a varhegy, a kiralyi palota,
tavolabb koronazo Matyas tenn
plom, a Halasz bastya, legszelen a
Leveltar jellegzetes kupolaja tor
az eg fele. A tavolban keklo he
gyek zarjak ell a horizontot, a
messzesegben a pilisi hegyelS kor-
vonalai latszanak.
A reggeli napsugar bearanyoz-
"a a tajat, csillognak az epiiletel1
ablakai, es Dunanak habjai,
mintha ezer, meg ezer gyemant
volna szanaszet hintve, mintha
pajkos kobaldok jatszananak see
les jo kedviikben. Lehet, hogy va
lamilSor regen csakugyan laktak
tiinderek az odon fafak koz0tt es
pilisi rengetegben, ez lehetett
ugyanis Tunderorszag, inert en-
mel szebb, csodasabb hely mines
a fold kereken sehol.
Megallunk hidon es elbiivol-
ten nezunk koriil. Fent a Dunan
a Margithid alatt tutajok usznak.
Felvideki totok iildogelnek a la
patok melIett, egykedvu nyuga-
lommai. Usztatjak a feny6fat, -
mely valamikor meg a mienk volt,
S most draga penzt kell fizetni er-
te dolyfos ah6dit6nak.' Las
san, meltosagteljesen k0zeledik
felenk. Lekialtunk:
Hova, hova, atyamfiai;
- .Vissziik fat, fenyofat Ba-
jara.
Honnet jonnekg
Trencsenb6l.
A tutaj eluszott a hid alatt. Ka-
laplengetessel mondunk listen
hozzadot tot testvereinknek.
...Ott allunk a hidon, lelkiink
megtelik melegseggel, boldogsag-
gal. Gondolatban megoleljiik a
tot tutajost, mint hazatero edes-
testvert. Mindnyajunknak kony-
nyes a szeme, ITALIAN inert szembe
sii a nap, vagy ITALIAN, inert ugy
6rezziik, hogy annak az egyszeriiI
tot ember szavai millio Is milli6I
Hlelekb6I fakadtak.
Leneziink a Duna habjaira,
mely csobogva nyaidossa koria a
pillert. Neha nekicsap6dik egy-
egy nagyobb hullam, a szivar-
Vany ezer szinebe freccsen szet,
mint megannyi konyesepp. Val
jon csakugyan konycseppek-e
azok, melyeket tot testyereink
hnllattak q Garamba, Ipolyba es
agba, \ Duna elhozta ide hoz-
rank, mint iizenetet.
Atballagunk hidon /" csen-
des q Bndara. Hat bizeny regen
yolt NJ csendes. A f6varos liiktetS
flete aegolte = csendet lit is, au-
t6k, t&keraut6k Is aut6buszok dii-
b6r0gnsk tiilk0lnek naindenfel6l,
y k6zleIi iesi rendSr alig gy6zi
lebonyolif lifani a nsgy forgalmat.
Hat-nyolc 6vrsl ezel5tt meg rit-
kasdg volt Az aut6, ma mar kocsit
alje lztnI Mind deniitt kiszoritotta
I Ioyat motor. Eyente k0rilbe-
lst1 & !. ~ n.roI U 8 Il ;lr ii, ), I,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
SCENT IsTvAN EaYIET

Beteg tagjaink nevsora a ko-
vetkezo: Ozv. Hajdu Istvanne
1921 Wilson Ave. Novak Gyula
1150 Donation Ave-, jelenleg City
k6rhazban. Bark6 Janos 1901 Do
nation Ave. Habodasz Gusztavne
303 Pasadena st. Jambrik Ist-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

kakat, nagyon sok az amerikai
olasz, nemet, sajnos, magyar an
NAL kevesebb. Mi ennek az Okla
mem tudjuk. Magyar mernokol
talalmanyaikat kiilfoldre viszik
itthon mem tudnak boldogulni.
lehet, hogy nagy gazdasagi pan
gas es a penztelenseg az Okla.
] Felmegyiink a varba hegy
| oldalan kigyozo setanyon. A ta
vaszi lacy fuVallat kicsalta rii
| gyeket befestette ujra szep zold
sziniire a kopott pazsitot. Fent q
varban megbamuljuk Ibl Miklos
csodalatos remeket, a kiralyi pa.
lotat. Vegig setalunk varkerten
ahonnet leirhatatlanul csodas lat.
vany tarul szemeink ele: vegig
latni Dunan az ujpesti Szu-
nyog szigett0l le a Csepel szigetig
es az egesz varost, az Orszagha-
zat es Bazilikat.
Azutan vegigmegyink regi
utcakon az 6don hazak k0z0tt,
melyek mindegyik kove tortenel-
mi neyeztesseg. Oh, mennyi min
dent tudnanak beszelni azok a
mohos falak, mennyi mindennek
voltak azok szemtanui.
Megallunk a turulmadar alatt,
mely kifeszitett szarnyakkal le-
lnez a f6varosra, esziinkbe iut
a mask turul madar, melyet De
yenynel ledontottek.
| Az utcakon plakatokat latunk,
melyeket a Revizios Liga ragasz-
tatott ki, melyek Rothermere
lord munkassagarol szamolnak
be, hirdetik a feltanladas k0zel-
geset. Het esztend6 kellett ahoz,
hogy vegre meglassa a nagyyilag
azokat az igazsagtalansagokat,
melyeket yeliink szemben elko-
vettek. S most a nemes lord We
gigviszi. az igazsag lobog6 faktya-
jat belekialtja a siket fulekbe
|igazunkat.
Kezembe kerult Havana egyet-
len magyar lapja s'Kubai Ma
gyar Ujsag'', lit is elso lapjan
hatalmas betiik hirdetik Rother-
mere faradhatatlan munkassagat.
Lord Rothermere Havannabann
alatta ez a cim: "Magyarorszag
mem volt, hanem lesz, biztat a
hogylord'. A cikkbol megtudjnk,
hogy Rothermere hatalmas be-
szeddel buzditotta hayanai ma
gyarsagot, hogy Ok is fejtsenek
ki minden propaganda, S akkor
diadalra fog vezetni a kuzdelem.
Meghatva, csodalkozva olyassuk
ezeket sorokat, vegtelen boil
dogga tesz benniinket az a tudat,
hogy langlelkii apostolic tamadt
az arva magyaroknak, aki -
mint egykor Kossuth Lajos fa-
radhatatlanul halad el6re ezen a
gorongyos uton, melyet magasza-
mara kijelolt.
Hanem vegyiik jobban szem-
Jgyre "a Kubai Magyar Ujsagot.
A vezercikk kifejti az ujsag pro-
grammjat: "Mindent a dolgoz6
munkassagert, azonban a Kubai
Magyar Ujsag mem munkas ujsag
oily ertelemben, mint AIT a $50
cialisfak vagy kommunistak ve-
lik, hanem igenis a dolgoz6 ember
Maid igy ir: " IA tetIen-
seq nanpjai Kuba magyarjai sza-
mara v6get 4rtek. Tartsa koteles-
s6g6nek minden magyar kllf6l-
don Is, hoey > keresztrefeszitetf'
drkga hazSn elkoyetett igazsag-
talansagot neki, AZ el0 generaci6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
PIKNIK

a Munkas Betegsegelyz6 a
testver szervezetek bevonasaval
augustus 12-re esd vasarnap q
Yonngstown-Sh Sharon villamos vo-
nal menten, a 28-as stopnal Macy
magyar pikniket fog rendezni
azon a gyonyorii kirandul6 he
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
IGAZGAT0sAGI GYtjLEs

A Verhovay Segely Egylet ju-
Illus 16-tol, hetf6t6l kezdve tartja
rendes fel evi igazgatosagi gyu-
lese az egylet kozponti irodaja-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
FEIsEIIvAs

IT.. h6 18-an Kossnth Korben
politikai gyiiles lesz James G.
Carol erdekeben, aki county
commissioner jelolt.
Az egybehiv6k neveben:
Brogli Ign&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO BRIG. GEN. BRETT
Men He Commanded in France
Will Participate in Service
at Arlington.

A monument to Brig. Gen. Lloyd H.
Brett, who died year ago, will be I'M
yelled this afternoon at O'Clock at his
grave in Arlington National Cemetery,
near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Veterans of the 80th Division, A. E. F.,
whom he commanded in France and
members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, of which he was
later adjutant, will gather at the eXer-
ciseS, which mark the first anniversary
Of his death.
Gen. Brett had a colorful career in
the service. Upon his graduation from
West Point in 1879, he took part in the
Sioux Indian Campaign in Montana
and won the Congressional Medal of
Honor. He likewise took part in the
Cree and Geronimo Indian campaigns
He was provost marshal general of
Gen. Skaters army in the Spanish
American War and later commanded
the 100 picked men who represented
the American Army at the surrender
of the Spanish troops at Santiago de
Cuba. He participated in the Philip
pine instruction and served on the
Mexican border in 1916 in command OF
q cavalry brigade.
Gen. Brett was appointed brigadier
general early in the World War and
organized the 160th Infantry Brigade OF
the 80th Division, which he commanded
In France He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and the
French Government bestowed upon him
the decorations of Officers of the
French Legion of Honor and the CroiX
de Guerre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

the most outstanding man In the pres
ent cabinet. and Is generally believed to
be M Poincare's eventual successor, re-
jected the offer of the air post because
he foresaw the difficulty which M. o.
Eynac has encountered. 1t was COR
rectly reported two weeks ago that M.
Tardieu was the likeliest candidate, but
despite the urgings Of Premier Poincare
and the whole cabinet, he fatty de-
clined. The reason is now obvious
France has three distinct air serv-
ices-army, navy and commercial-and
from present indications, M. Eynac will
control only the last named unless, in
deed, he disgustedly abandons the
task.
According to reliable information,
the principal trouble with French avia-
ton is widespread graft surrounding the
orders for motors, which has made it
impossible to institute any real test
of excellence. The consequence is that
a multiplicity of untested designs are
adopted annually by the various serv-
ices.
Probably Frances aviation is not In
any worse situation that that Of many
other European nations, but unquestion-
ably appreciable improvements are pos
sible II all purchases could be con-
centrated in one department headed by
an acknowledged expert like M. Eynac.
But the mere creation of an air
ministry, without giving it any power
to control the nations aviation policy
will plainly not effect the ameliorationS
which the country expects and there
fore M. Eynac's insiStence on free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TOLL IN BAHAMAS
BELIEVED SMALL
First Boat Since Storm
Reaches Miami From
British Possession.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, September 22.-Reas-
surfing word that few lives are believed
to have been lost or the out islands OF
the Bahamas as result of the storm
that swept British possessions Sunday
before it struck the Florida coast were
brought here today by officers and pas
sengers of the auxiliary schooner Ena
K, first boat to reach Miami from Mas
sau since the hurricane.
Loss of life in the outer islands is
not definitely known, according to
Charles Pettee, first mate, as Inagua
Island and Eleuthers Island had not
been heard from when the Ena K
sailed His summary Of storm damage
on islands already surveyed follows:
New Providence Island, of which Mas
sau is the principal city-Three dead,
great property loss in residences and
temporary suspension of utilities.
Harbor Island-Ninety-si buildings
demolished.
Governors Harbor-AlmoSt complete
loss in buildings.
Bimini-One house left standing.
Spanish Wells-Nine buildings de-
stroyed.
j. r. Rescher, an American photog-
rapher was one of the Ena K. passen-
gers. He said he knew of only one ia
tality at Nassau. that of girl who was
drowned in a draining ditch after the
storm subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
EUROPEAN ORATORY
/ ENTRANTS ARRIVE
i
British, German and French
Champions Spend Day
in New York.

Arriving in New York City late yes
terday, 18 hours ahead of their sched-
ule, Dudley Raymond Barker of Eng
land. Heinz Barth of Germany ana
Rene Ponthieu of France, champion
orators of their respective nations VINO
will compete in the third international
oratorical contest finals here OCTOBER
10. today are enjoying their IrsI redl
dav of sightseeing in the United states
as they tour the Metropolis.
The trio of national champions panu,
ed as the S. S. America OF the OnlIeo
States Lines made her channeI port
halts before starting out on her Voyaee
across the Atlantic. Heinz Barth was
the first of the three to join the snip
&c no boarded her at Bremen. Ponthieu
was second and he met Barth when
the America stopped at Cherbourg:
Young Barker was the final member OF
the party to Join when the ship halteo
at Southampton. After the trip across
the ocean the America put in at Boston,
where the boys caught their first glimpse
of the New World, and then she swung
down the coast to New York.
Tonight Efrain Brito RoSado, cham
MON of Mexico who has been IN WaSh-
ington several days, leaves the Capltai
for New York to become member OF
the oratorical band on its way to chi
cago
The four boys are scheduled to make
the day trip up the Hudson River 10
morrow arriving eventually at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Their next big
stop. however, will be Toronto, Canada,
where William Fox, jr., the Domln1onS
champion, and James R. Moore, SOM
erset. XIV, boy who will represent the
United States, will join them. After a
dav or two at Toronto, the six boys Will
swing down to Detroit, Mich, where
they will visit the Ford Motor Co. plant.
The trip to the Ford factory is on the
itinery because each oratorical cham
pion of a foreign nation has told Ran
cioIph Leigh. contest director general,
that he is more curious about that IN
stitution than anything else IN the
United States. =,
From Detroit, the six orators will
travel on to Chicago, where a week OF
entertaining awaits them. While IN
the Illinois city, the boys will stay. at
the Union League Club. At the end OF
their stay there, the entire party Will
come to Washington october IL.
The day before the European, and
the Canadian and American contestants
champion of the Argentine, will end
his long trip from his homeland down
on the lower west coast of South Amer
lea. He began his journey yesterday.
The international contest finals will
be staged in the Washington Audi
forum at pm. Saturday, october 10.
Tickets for the meet will be ready for
distribution Tuesday at contest head
quarters, room 1913, The Star Building.
AS it was announced through this
newspaper Friday, mail applications for
the passes should be accompanied by
self addressed envelopes. Personal calls
will be handled directly at headquarters.
Telephone calls can not be honored.
Indications at present are that the
meet will be brilliant gathering of
international personages and the scene
of stiff forensic combat between the
boys designated as the spokesman for
their nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BRIG, GEN. WALKER
CONFERS WITH LORD
Canal Zone Governor Praises Or.
ganization at Pan
ANA.

Brig. Gen. Meriwether L. Walker,
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone,
whose four-year term will expire &C.
tober Is, has arrived here to confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

GEN. WALKER. IunCClOnlng Pc -
fectly after Is years The second is
that the plan of organization devised
at the same time has been unchanged,
except in minor details, due to in
creased business. Itfis one of the most
wonderful organizations I have ever
known"
On the settlement of his business
here Gen. Walker will be given short
leave of absence. on the conclusion of
which he will proceed to Boston, for
duty with troops in the 1st Corps Area.
Col. Henry Burgess, Corps of Engi
neers, engineer of maintenance of the
Panama Canal and now acting as gov
ernor. has been promoted to the gov
ernorship of the Canal Zone, effective
on the expiration of Gen. Walkers
term. Who will be detailed to the office
to be vacated by Col. Burgess has not
yet been announced, but Lieut.. Col. j.
Franklin Bell, former Engineer Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PLAN NEW TEXTILE UNION.
Radical Workers Open Two-Day
Convention In New York.

NEW YORK, September % CP>.-A
two-day convention called by Albert
Weisbord, radical labor leader, for the
purpose of organizing new national
union among the textile workers opened
today at Irving Plaza Hall. OF the
several hundred in attendance there
were said to be present delegates from
textile centers in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The convention, which at once elected
Weisbord temporary chairman and
adopted the temporary name for the
organization of the National Textile
Workers, is an echo of the biennial con-
vention here last week of the United
Textile Workers of America, where two
delegates were unseated for "disloyalty"
for the part they played in the PasSaic
and New Bedford textile strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

WIFI D1LGCJOI Va
the Budget Lord in
regard to estimates
for next years ap-
preparations for the
Canal and close up
the affairs of his
administration.
According to Gen.
Walker, there are
two r e m a + k able
things about the
administration OF
the Panama Canal.
THE first" he said,
lis the TACT that
the plant as de-
signed by the en-
gineers at the be-
ginning is still
f,yy,otiopinn NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DITCH BODY HELD HERE.
Man Who Killed Self on Train
Was Ill. Companion Says.


Was Ill, Companion Says.
The body of Joshua ]. Ditch, 70
years old, of the Cedars, Marshallton,
Del, suburb of Wilmington, who COM
mitted suicide early yesterday on Sea-
board Air Line Observation-Disclosures
train, was being held at the morgue last
night to await the arrival of relatives.
Ditch, occupying Pullman berth, cut
his throat with a razor. and was dead
when discovered upon his arrival at the
Union Station here Charles S. Donovan
of Venice, Fla, who had been travelling
with him, said that Ditch was on his
way to Baltimore to undergo treatment
for nervous disorder
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt ordered the
body taken to the morgue to await the
advice of relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
STARTLED BURGLAR
BATTERS WOMAN
Reservoir Road Resident Knocked
Down When She Finds Man
Providing in Kitchen.

Discovered in the kitchen of the home
of Mrs. Ethel Vermillion, 3421 Reservoir
road, last night, colored man knocked
the woman down and then fed through
a rear door, search by seventh pre-
cinct police was fruitless.
Mrs Vermillion said that she went to
the kitchen at 9 o'clock last night and
found the man there. She presumes
that his purpose was robbery, although
he was so startled by the opening of the
door that he was in the middle of the
floor when she first saw him.
Mrs. Vermillion was slightly bruised
but otherwise uninjured.
The truth is, married life is failure
only in localities where all life is a
failure-NaShville Tennessean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
AIR DISPUTE OPENS
IN FRENCH CABINET
Leygues, PainIeve and Eynac
at Loggerheads Over
Aviation Policy.
BY Cable TO The Star.

BY Gable TO The Star.
PARIS. September ga grave dis
pute has broken out in the French
cabinet over the aviation policy. which
the country had supposed 10 have been
settled by the creation of an air min
istry headed by Laurent Eynac
Neither M. Leygues. minister Of ma
rinc, nor M Painleve. minister of war.
consents to relinquish the military air
service to the new minister. or even to
permit any effective coordination
among the three departments. and this
deadlock has become so serious that M.
Eynac is creditably reported to have
threatened to resign.
Now 1t is learned that Andre Tar
dieu, who, after Premier Poincare. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Cuba TO Greet Veterans,

HAVANA, September % (R.-The
State Department advised Washington
today that the warship Cuba will go to
Key West October with high officials
of the Army and Navy to meet the
United States Battleship Texas and
escort her here. The Texas will bring
delegates to the Spanish American War
Veterans reunion which opens here
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
AL SMITH COMPLAINS
ABOUT HOOVER; BUT
It's a Different Al and Hoover
Happens to Be the Name
of a Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September o.
Councilman Fielder Sanders came down
to his Office and saw this note on his
desk:
"Al Smith called and said Hoover has
never been dedicated"
First he wondered who was trying to
kid him. Then he saw it all. A client
had opened an allotment which in
cluded Hoover avenue and he wished
the curb cut away at the entrance. Al
Smith is the district supervisor in the
utilities department who has charge Of
such affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

hand. particularly IN purchases. is
easily understandable.
This disagreement in the cabinet has
placed one more stumbling block in the
cabinets stony path. and makes 1t in
creasingly difficult to see how the gov
eminent will manage Parliament when
1t reconvenes in few weeks and begins
discussion of the budget. which at best
is unpopular.
(CopyrIght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
missioner of the District and now sta
toned at San Francisco, HIS been
mentioned.
DEMOCRATS FORM CLUB.
DR.. Charles F. Russell Made Presi
dent of Herndon Organization.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va, September GA
Smith, Robinson Moore campaign club
was formed here tonight, with DR..
Charles F. Russell, president; E. B.
Hutchinson, Mark Turner, Cassius M.
Lawrence, Andrew G. Hutchinson, Joseph
Murphy, vice presidents; James Cock
Grille, secretary; I. Edgar Reed, treas
urer, and Silas F. Hutchinson, chairman
of publicity. Beverly D. Mankin, George
Harrison and D. F. Rusk were named
a committee to plan public speakings
each week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Of charming simplicity this Sevenpece Dinette Suite Ir
particular could denand-sound in every joint gracefully
structon throughout and richly veneered American Walnut
pedestal base table, china cabinet buffet and four
MATCH with slip seats of genuine leather fine example of
low price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

cago White Sox at Shreveport today
that they would have only one prac-
tice session daily instead of two.
They got in brisk workout des-
.rite the lhbsence of about eight
regulars, Who are expected coon.
The Phillies, at Winter Haven,
the st. Louis Cardinals, at Avon
Park, and the Athletics all were
put through double practice ses-
sions
The Phillies meet their townsmen
in their first exhibition game ct
Fort Myers next Wednesday and the
Cardinals play the Boston Red Sox
at Bradenton Hains and Alexan-
der were allowed to bear down II
bit in their workouts today and
were pronounced almost in prime
pitching condition.
Ganzel, Goslin, Simons, Barnts,
Judge, Bluege, Cooper, Hayes and
.Gillis followed Manager Harris into
the Senator camp today, leaving
Muddy" Ruel as the chief absen-
tee. He is expected during the
week
a Word came from the Reds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

to report and some managers re-
ported their rosters "all present.
Longer and hSrder practice pro-
grams were the order of all fronts,
with the presence of Bucky Harris
Washington Senator managel-see-
Ond baseman, and Iris Speaker OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, squirting
their teammates to brisk action at
Tampa and Fort Myers, respective
ly.
The days drill took in virtually
everything from batting and field
ing practice and battery warmups
to actual innings trays between di-
vided teams.
Harry Heilmann, A m r C a u
league champion hitter, with Bob
Fothergill, Jack Tavener and other
veterans, got into action with the
Detroit Tigers at San Antonio, Tex,
for their first light workout.
At New Orleans, Cleveland's IN
dians showed so much life under a
hot sun, that they drew expressions
of delight from Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh.
Manager Ray Schalk told his Chi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 1928

the current troupe Tommy Lough-
ran and Jack Delaney were the
best prospects for the future, but
he refused to grant either one Oh
them much of a chance against the
champion.
IF the conttnder for the title
were willing to put in the long pc
riod of training and preparation
that Tunney went through to get
into championship match, they
would stand a better chance" he
said. But they have been told
that the big money day is passing
quickly and that thoy will have to
be in there soon to get some of
what remains.
"Loughran and Delaney are the
best of the logical contenders, but
weight is against each of them.
Delaney is too old to put on enough
weight naturally and Loughran
Gems to think that he shouldn't
wait for two or three years to build
himself up like Tunney did
Weight is an 4mportant factor
when you rate Tunney's challenG-
ers, because the champion is big
man and he is a fast man. Lough-
ran would lose rs per cent of his