davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

~ .tSx~S AhAS A@AN Ns StAA$sAsOtS~AA - AAA
akartam szaladni az alton, de be.
zarta az orr0m el6tt elkezdett
dobal6zni, A keze tele volt edeny.
nyel, niket felem hajigalt. Reese.
gett, ropogott minden $ a szoba
forgott velem. Ket kezemet ar.
com ele tartottam, hogy megved.
jena igyekeztem az alto fele men
nj, mely enercben e kiviilr6l ki.
nyilt.
Ella meghallotta larmat, en-
karjaiba estem 3 kifele Won,
szolt, beeespta az ajt6t reazarta
- MegbAlandult? Scent listen!
Hogy Rez ki! Jojj0n, azonnal or.
vost hivok.
Tagai6lag rattan a fejemet s
q ssebkendGt homlokomra szori.
tottam. Kazen fogtuk egymast 4
"a felelemt6l megdermedve hall.
gattuk, hegy tembol benn. A lar.
ma utaR itslve, az egesz asztalt
felborithatta az edennyel, valami
nehez targy falhoz repiilt, aeu-
tan dtkozva, szitkozva rangatta
az ajt6t.
- Egesz idd alatt oily kiil0n0-
sen viselkedett, monda Ella.
- Egy este, mikor a vacsorat Wit
tenn be neki, ugy megijedtem,
inert keeeben egy regi fegyverrel
- tor lehetett ~ k0rbe szaladt $
mindig beled0fott q flgg6nybe Is
butorokba. Mihez kezdjiinks Biz
ton megoli Ont IS Willyket is, ha
lit mara4nak.
Miutan visszanyertem 0nural,
mamat, megparancsoltam Ella
max, hogy menjen orvossrt Is hoz-
zon ssgitseget, Biztos voltam,
hogy diihroham tort ki ferjemen,
hisz mar rtg6ta sulyos idegbeteg
volt.
- Es On addig lit akar marad-
nii- kerde Ella.
Igen, hiz 8 ugy sem tud XII
j0nni, csak siessen.
Elszaladt. En- ezalatt q fIrd5,
szobaba. .mentem q megmosakod-
tam. 4 seb mem volt oily veszedel-
mes, mint ahogy az eros. verzes
utan itelye gondoltam; azutan
ma9amhoz. vettem gyermeke~
met s,'bezarkd9tam egy, folds4inti
'slbhaba.' Koaben redseees,' tropo-
gas, dih6rges hallstszott XII az IN
diai saobsb6l. Ella aranylag gyof-
san j6tt yisssa IL oryossal S. ne
hany.. sebtihen felhajszolt ember.
reE, de netefn e ezSa fflora egfsz
srokks vAl6sSenak tint. ,sAz orvos,
esy bara tsksos -sreg, III, kezet 70,
ONT volAyt,. ~ 4;knS ha16r&otx a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
Folyt.tAsl

sft ~ -
Gyermekemet olembe vettem {
az ablakho1 iiltem. A szallingt
h6piheket neztak a 'szemk0zt le'
va hazakban kigyul6 karacsony'
fak langjat's a kis flu mindig fel
ujiongott, valahanyszor nj feny,
pillantott meg. En- nevettem 6
iatsaottam vele halat adtam AZ
Istennek, hogy meg nem volt eleg
okos ahhoz hogy a sors kegyet'
lenseget megertse. Nemsokara ell
faradt 5 elaludt.
En- meg sokaig voltam ebren
Mem is gondoltam alv&sra S KEEP,
telen lettem volna lefekGdni.
Tgyekeztem minden emlekezest
Is minden erzekeny hangulatot
kikapcsolni, csak el6re neztem $
azza1 voltam elfoglslva, mi lesz.
f szomoru karacsony este csen-
des maganyaban erlelodott meg
bennem az elhatarozas, hogy sza.
badda teszem magamat gyerme-
KENNEL egyiitt vi eletet kezdek.
Meg mem voltam tisztaban, no.
Cyan fogom ezt megval6sitani, de
ereztem, hogy lesz er0m hosz& "a
segitseg nelkiil is celt fogok erni.
Hazassagom els6 napt6l fogya
kalvaria volt reszemre, de egy
hasznom megis volt >belole A fe-
ldletes IS ingatag Ibsen Ida ko-
moly, eltokelt asszony lett alfalfa.
Gyermekkoromban mem kaptam
is nevelsst, ez megbosszulta ma
eat.. Mem tanultam meg uralkod.
nj magamon. Amt biiszkesegnek
es 6nerzetnek tartottam, mem
volt mas. mint 0nfejIseg es oyer
mckes akaratossag. Ha bosszan-
tottak, radupl&ztam, . kellemet.
len dolog el5l kitfrtem,., minden
eselekedetemet szspnek Is j6nak
tartottam, mikor el5sz0r eetem.
ben mem adtak ieazat nekem s
magaviseletemet kifogasoltak, d1
hos lettem Is toporzekoltam.
s most. hogy megsmertem ma.
gam, bizom 9 iov5ben. Karacsony
elso napjan Willy lazban fekidt
IS szarazon k5lsogott. Afghan
kelleft. tartancm. Masodik J;inne-
pen iobban lett 81 elutanhattunk.
lgy5 telt q . karacso9y. s.' :
Este Eel het, oral 4or ismst ott-
hon voltunk.. II
!. Otthon! Gunynak hangzik es !
$50. Mintha yolna nekiink ottho-
nl,nkt. Ma hazatlansk vagyunk,
megtirtek es sfoglyok: Ella vart
reank. 4 kertajt6ban. Szigoru pa.
raacsa volt, hogy pont I ora elStt
ne ensedjen be minket $ en- nIgy
a. ., mint . mi erdekiinkben nam
akarlatn;. hogy art nhegsaegie.
Bar .frSsen< ha wazett 8 Aokaig jar.
tuhk: fasyos ssrhan, megis fel; !
aha sstaltnnk' q haz elott, mig he.
tet sait6tt torony6rs. .,.. .-
Az utolso. negy h6napban. min,
dig s1obamba hoatak az steit
Exert csodklkostam, rnikor Ella
koz6lte velem, hogy fsrjem az in
dial szobaban terittetett kett5nl
reszsre. Mem j6t sejtettem.
Willyt Ellara biztsm $ en- siet
tenn fel. Ahogy reaneztem, eszre
.vettem arcdn, hogy. bosszankodil
pontossSgom miatt. Egy id0 6t,
sszreyeszem, hogy semmi sen
bosszantja jobbsn, mint engedel
mess6gen.
Nos I Kielvezted szabadsigo
dat, - kiSlt redm.
Mainzban voltunk, felel
tem.- IS te mem ekezted magat
elhagyatva - kerdem.
Egyeddl voltam, tehlt j
tarsasSgban. KGlonben a mi I'D
zGd hozz&.
Esyel6re meg . felesSged v
81 Oh ! mint ilyen jogom van hoz
u, hogy fsrjem hogyletsr5l tn
dasozzam.
Valid be, hol volt&l 80 b
ksll valljadl Haxuasz, mem volt6
Nainzban. !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
Az vi orias ''BREMEN,, g6z0s megerkezett

h Com soceanor
Ieggyorsabb gozos szogalatban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

workers to take q reduction Of about go
cents in average weekly wages OF from
$40 to $l2. Half million workers
stopped. The unions paid out $780,
600 in benefits. A million pounds a
week, $5,0OO,O00, were lost in wages.
The cotton mills lost about $1,000, 900
week in export trade, much Of which
must now be won back from foreign
markets.
It didn't take either side very long
to realize that neither could win such
an expensive tug of war. And when
the government interviewed both sides
agreed to arbitrate their differences. A
notable example of cooperation be-
tween workers and employers In solving
trade problems Is found In the railways.
year ago the unions agreed to vol
untary reduction Of az per cent in
wages. These unions have now de-
cided to end the agreement and apply
for a restoration of the 212 per cent.
Their decision will be negotiated within
the next two or three months, and It
Is predicted that friendly feelings Will
prevail.
In shipbuilding. too, there is ma
chinery for avoiding Stoppage. The
services Of an independent chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Many leading bars in Germany are
American soda fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ENGLAND INVITED
in TRADE UNION
Irish Free State Also Is Asked
to Take Part in
Brands Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September THE French
delegation announced tonight that both
England and the Irish Free State had
been invited to a meeting on Monday
arranged by Premier ArlStide BRAND
to discuss his project for a European
economic confederation. Reports had
been current earlier in the day that only
continental countries would be asked to
attend.
The British delegation said that Brit
ain would accept and would be rep
resented. probably by President Gra-
ham of the board of trade. Partici-
patton by the Saorstat also was likely
It was understood that M. BRAND
was to refrain in every way from SEEM
ing to impose any plan of unity upon
Europe. His present idea is to ask for
an exchange of views and perhaps for
appointment of committee to study
the whole question. This committee
would report to the next assembly Of
the League of Nations, If not before.
Participation by England in the pre-
hminary discussions was deemed of i'm
portance as showing that the project
was not conceived to be limited to con-
tinental Europe. England. like the
United States. was believed by many
delegates to be DESTROYS of avoiding po-
litical entanglements on the contin-
nent and therefore was expected to
exercise the greatest circumspection
toward the proposed confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ENGLAND MAY BAN
STRIKES ASPOL|CY
Tendency of industries Is
Toward Arbitration to
Settle Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, September
England, recovering from a cotton
mill strike and facing imminent prob
lens of q similar nature in railways,
mines and ship building, is showing
growing tendency to ban strikes and
iockoutS as instruments of industrial
policy. Employees and workers generally
are coming into agreement that force Is
putes and arbitration is coming to the
fore.
This tendency was greatly enhanced
by the action in the Lancashire cotton
trades trouble. Differences between cot
ton mill workers and employers were
settled by arbitration.
The cotton dispute caused a stoppage
in 1900 mills which lasted three weeks.
1t was caused by employers asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

~
$50
s~.-..A
.--~-aa
-s~r -,
49, a..
.s....z.ZZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

can be brought into action at q certain
stage of negotiations.
In the mining industry within the
next month or two there will be difficult
negotiations on the hours question. In
recent speech Ramsay Macdonald,
the prime minister, limited that the
mine operators and workers would do
well to arbitrate their differences, and
1t is considered good sign that the
mine operators have decided at least
to meet the government and talk things
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Envoy Delayed by Duties.
BY Gable to The Star.

ny OaDIe The SLaT.
TEGUCIGALPA, September Z. -
George L. Summerlin, American Min
lister to Honduras, whose appointment
as Minister to Venezuela was an
nounced in Washington several days
ago. will not leave to take up his new
duties for some time. Mr.. Summerlin
said his presence here would be required
for at least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ACCIDENTS ON CRUISER.
Captain of Mississippi Report:
Sailor Drowned and One Hurt.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, September Z
R.-Two accidents involving the per-
sonnet of the battleship Mississippi
were reported here today by Capt. E. B
Finner, its commander.
Capt. Finner's report said Allan
Stoutberg, rs, a seaman, had fallen
into tie harbor Wednesday and that
the body had not been recovered.
The explosion of a gasoline torch
aboard the battleship sent D. w. John
son, a coppersmith, to the hospital. H:
was not expected to live. Addresses OF
the two sailors were not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

cleanup Of the situation, following an
nouncement that q prisoner taken
earlier in the week had told "all'
The prisoner promised to go before
the grand Jury and reveal the inside Of
bucket shop operation In Chicago. He
Is j. F. Dowd, head Of brokerage
house bearing his name,
one place raided today was the office
Of Douglas Marshall 81 Co., which Pat
Roche, chief investigator for the States
attorney, said had been operating re-
Gently In New York City.
Manv leading bars In GERMANY are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BUCKET SHOP RAIDS
STARTED IN CHICAGO
State Attorneys Office Says Pris.
oner Has Told GALL"
Causing Clean-up.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 7.-While four
squads Of detectives raided three al
legged bucket shops today. the State at
torneys office promised a complete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
TWO MEN JAILED AFTER
LIQUOR u IN CAR
(special to The Heraldl

20 IIt HtIdIUT
HARLINGEN, June 1.-Two men
were jailed here Sunday night and
seven quarts of liquor seized when
Special Customs Investigator. Roy
Collins stopped a a and searched
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
WOMAN WEEDS RUNAWAYs

WEXFORD. Eng. Attempts
will be made to annul the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mappin be-
cause the young clippers were mar
ried by the blacksmith's wife at
Gretna Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Brownsville Men Fight
Monster Ray Fish in Bay

The thing was over In about I'D
or 30 minutes. The harpoon was
diSlodged and the monster, appar-
emily aware that he was too close TO
human beings TO be entirely free
from bodily harm, made off In a
mad dash for the depths OF the
pecan. And he carried with him .
reminder Of the danger of wallow-
ing too close-a side wound some
five or six inches deep.
Reed declared that he had been
captain OF this coast guard station
for many years, and have lived on
the water all OF my life. but this II
the largest gray I have ever seen.
One swing Of its huge flappers would
have splintered the boat, a good
strong craft. II must have weighed
more than a ton"
Putegnat, first TO discover the big
fish. said he was never so fascinAt-
ed in all his life. 1T froze me ile
my tracks 10 see that monster lazy
ing around out there, apparently
taking a sun bath. III was some few
minutes before 4 could recover suf-
ficiently to 20 ashore for help. Sam
Naumann did his best 10 worry
that beauty down. but we Just didn't
have the paraphernalia necessary
10 land him. II was a great expe-
rience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
TEXAS LINK
STARS MEET
State Championship Tour
ney Gets Under Way
AT Dallas Today

DALLAS, June 4.-(R-Knights Of
the niblick from over Texas stream
ed away from the starting tee at
Brook Hollow course today in the
23rd running Of the state Champion
ship golf tournament. There were
200 entries intent upon grasping the
tiara o worn by Jack Speer.
Houston.
The 36-hole qualifying test today
and tomorrow will determine the 80
players to comprise the title flight.
Willie Mcguire. veteran Houston
professional, who has acted as start
er for all amateur Journeys of the
state for many years. began SHOW
ing the boys off early.
Despite the absence Of such es-
tablished contenders as George Ro-
tan, Houston. Tommy Cochran,
Wichita Falls. and Reuben Albaugh,
San Antonio. the field was unusual
~ strong. To take the place Of this
absent trio there was a flock OF
brilliant youngsters.
Jack Speer. very serious about the
defense Of his title and at the top
Of his game. IA the outstanding
favorite as play began. There was
a feeling the Houston star would
be hard 10 turn back.
Match play will start Thursday.
with semi-finals scheduled Friday.
and the 36-hole final struggle Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
C~hiropodist Dream
Is Lead Into Miami,
Arizona by Gavuzzi

MIAMI, Ariz.. June 4@tP-Pete
Gavuzzi, Italian, again led the Pyle
New York-Los Angeles race today
as the runners headed for Super
Tor. Ariz., 81 miles from here.
Gavuzzi finished second In the
81 mile lap from Bylas yesterday
and assumed the leadership over
Johnny Salo. -PaSsaic. N. j.. BY a
margin OF is minutes, 80 seconds.
Salo, who had an advantage Of is
minutes. 40 seconds at the start,
was fourth, Sam Richman of New
York, was first and Giusto Timex
of italy, third.
Leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi. England. 424:-
1905.
John Salo. Passaic. N. J.. 424:-
26:4A.
3-Giusto Umek. italy. 49,
47.08.
Sam Richman. New York.
ASS: 1890.
5-Paul Simpson, Burlington. N.
c., 4~67:45:12.
en-. B. Mcnamara, Australia
s-Herbert Hedeman, New York.
5l9:45:23.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

This Is q fish story. One Of those
strange as it may seem" or believe
1t or not" occurrences. Sam Maui
mann and Joe Putegnat are the au-
thorS.
Setting: The bay at Point Isabel.
Putegnat and Naumann, fishing
for tarpon. sighted a giant gray fish.
floating along lazily. 1t was 20 feet
long and IS feet wide. they estimat-
ed.
Hurrying to land. Putegnat found
Captain Reed Of the coast guard,
and with Jack Roberts, John Rut-
ledge. and Walter Doughty, all Of
Edinburg. started out TO do battle.
They met the foe still browsing
around where they left II. Sam
Naumann. veteran fisherman. did a
nice heave with the harpoon and
nailed the big boy.
Then the fireworks started sput-
tering. The fish didn't want 70 be
hauled in. Most Of EN- are like
that, Naumann said. Then. of a
sudden, the sea beast made a lunge
for the shore. carrying the captains
surf boat, crew and all with him.
At this critical juncture lit was
feared that the ray would turn sud-
denly and ram the boat to pieces /.
Doughty attempted to bring an army
rifle into play. but in the excite
ment the gun became damned and
useless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Macks Take Over
.Yanks' Chores of
Leading American
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Shorts FditorA

While five clubs snpe at the National league LEAD, Cornelius Nc
Hiicuddys Philadelphia Athletics have taken over the duty-usuany
me Yankees-of making a runaway out of the American league race.
Only five games separate the first five clubs in the National league
Enne the Athletics have a greater lead than the remainder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

outlined Is for each major sport in
the junior college, senior high and
junior high, to be headed by a spe-
cialist. All three of the teams will
be taught along the same lines,
using the same strategy and gen.
eral fundamentals.
Football in al three OF the in
StitutiOns will be headed by
Douglas Fessenden who led the
high schcol Eagles through an
indicated last year. He turned
cut what Is generally accredited
with being the best eleven in the
institutions history. Fe~ssenden's
winning tactics will be employed
by all clevens in the school, sys-
tenn here dyring the coming sea-
son lie win be aided by Ray
mcnd Plato and Clarence Sur
tees. Plato and Surtees win
comply with all regulations and
win cooperate closely with Fes-
StHuGu policies.
There can be but little doubt as
10 the value Of a one-minded sys-
tenn when that mind Is a specialist.
The merits OF democracy as ex-
tolled by politicians do not apply
to sports. Too many fingers ruin
the pie. IF four Of the greatest
coaches in the land were gathered
together for team and each Of
these got to use some Of his svs-
tenn but not all on il. the team
would suffer. Perhaps any one Of
the coaches methods would turn
out a winning club and would be
superior to the conglomerated eff
forts OF all four.
Fessenden also viii have charge
CT track teams here. Basketball
will be under the direction OF
SOC" Plato. J. w. Red Irvine
VII he in there aiding the bows
I'm his old capacity Of athletic
director for the entire system
Another step forward taken by
the system l. the formation Of the
athletic advisory board. Here rs
wnere democracy docs come in for
its dues. This body will place the
school In closer touch with the
general public Of the city. 1t Is
composed Of representative citizens
who are in strategic positions to
know the sentiment OF the city at
large. This board will act IN an
advisory capcity on matters Of gen.
eral nature such as the formation
OF schedules. splitting OF squads
"A" and "B" classes, etc.
The democracy-sinEIe mind
equation works something similar
20 this: when a nan Is III. al
most anyone can tell II. But
when that man goes 10 be cured
he goes 70 a doctor. Doug" Is
our doctor.
r. G. Delaney. deputy sheriff
under Frank Geftv) Brown. Is a
typical Longhorn Texan. He has
been a COW puncher in the wild
and woody west. Delaney was tell
ing the other day or a magazine
agency threatening to "embarass'
him. Delaney. known for his
veracitv and honesty. maintained
that he had paid the sum demand
cd. AS a parting shot he wrote:
I'm Just an ordinary COW puncher
but II you think you can embarass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

TALK

Speaking Of boxing
Dan. Dan, anti-bOXing Dan,
Shouted "BOO!-the fighters ran.
When Gov. Dan Moody declares
mo boxing" he means mo box
ing. Even Bob Common will tell
you that this morning. IL YOU
must know, Connor's fight card
10 have been pulled at Donna
Monday night was stopped at the
personal instigati0n Of none other
than our s0rrel-tOpped governor.
The Donna fight got personal at
tcntiOn-Sheriff "A. X. Baker. Deputy
Sheriff "a. r. Baker and Texas RAN
ger Light Townsend were there for
titled BY kilograms from Gov.
Moody.
A large crowd Of fans who had
intended attending tho bouts were
on hand 20 watch the officers es-
cert Common about the city in
their search for pugiIists. Many
~ ms 0AA1a 0NhAAtA ~ ~
ahead and stage the fights. They
would have made n test case of
Il. However, Connor. who will be
remembered by some a. quarter
hack cn the Aggie team that de-
featcd Center college when IL was
az is prime, refused to place him
self IN an iron-barred ''test tube"
Conner is authority for the state
ment that a number OF the fans
mace up his bond in case he were
arrested. He is planning to organ
re a fight Club This evasion Of
the law which has been successful
heretofore, was crushed at Dallas
by Gov. Moody.
Donna was not the only town
that felt the arm or the law Mon
day night. Tfr fights az Calves
ton were brought 10 a dead stand
still. A card was held at Waco,
not far from the state capital.
however.
Enforcement Of the anti boxing
law may aid boxing in Brownsville.
Good boys will be available at mod
crate prices, now that all other rings
IN the state are close.
so much for the poor pugiIists.
The new makeup Of the Browns
vile public school athletic system
Is one that should make for con-
%sistently better teams. The plan as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
OLD TIMERS
TO-DAY
BY GEORGE V

BY GEORGE STOvALL
Former Star Big League First Base
man and Former Manager Cleve-
land Indians, st. Louis Browns,
and Kansas City FederalS. Writ
ten Especially for Central Press and
The Brownsville Herald.
The hamlet Of Paoli, Ohio, is the
home town Of a farmer who holds
many baseball records that will
stand the test of time. The tiller OF
the soil is "Cy" Young. whose on
derful record as a pitcher forms a
bright chapter in the history Of the
game.
Young was in baseball continuous
ly for % years. In the second game
Of a double header against Wash
ington in 1910 Cy pitched his 500th
victory in the majors-a truly mar
velous record.
Other pitchers may have been
more brilliant or successful than Cy
for brief periods. but none can equal
him in long years OF service and
steady work in the pitchers box.
In his long career he failed but
three times to win more than half
his games in a single season. and
in one or two of these years he vas
playing with a weak club. so the
fault could hardly be called his.
Cy vas a teammate of mine on
the Cleveland club and ! watched
the fadeout Of this great players
career in 1911 after % years Of serv-
ice. He had his debut in the old
National league In 1890 as a pitcher
for Cleveland. remaining with that
club until 1889. He was at st. Louis
for the next two years. From 1901
until 1908 Cy pitched for the Boston
Americans. He wound up his ca
reer-as he begun tat Cleveland
Cy Young was n Of the games
most loved characters. He had an
even disposition which made him a
favorite with players and fans. For
consistency and steadiness in the
box. year after year, Young had
no equal.