davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10
GERMAN MEETS UzCUDUN
Date Is Not Definitely Set, but
It Will Be in July.

BERLIN, April 10 P.-The last
possibility that Max Schmeling would
fight Jimmy Braddock, the No. l man
on the New York State Athletic Com
missions list of heavyweight chaI-
lengers, before meeting Champion
Max Baer was wiped out when the
German Boxing Commission officially
announced it had approved a Schmel-
ing-Paulino Uzcudun night scheduled
for July in Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ACTORS AID YACHTSMEN

For the benefit OF the 1885 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, special per-
formance of the Arts Club Players in
the Royal Family" will be offered
Saturday night at $3.50 O'Clock at the
club. There also will be buffet sup
per at II pm. Reservations are being
received at Metropolitan 5000. Exten-
sion 432. Only a limited number can
be accented.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Y0ST SEES AIR GAME
Thinks Foot Ball Will Resemble
English Rugby This Year.

Los ANGELES. Calf, April 10 (P.
On the 1885 foot ball horizon Field
ing Fl. Yost, athletic director at Michi-
gan, sees a wide-open game coming
up in intercollegiate circles.
II think the boys will be keeping
the ball in the air most of the time"
Yost said. addressing the Big Ten
Alumni here
English rugby foot ball will be
mixed into our game until we'll have
. hard time telling where 1t leaves
OF and the American game begins"
Evening star., 1935-04-10
LOWERS AUTO RECORD.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 10
fR.-Ab Jenkins, automobile racer,
yesterday set q new record Of 81 sec
onds for the half mile Of twisting
mountain road to Monticello, covering
the lodge to the mansion In Is Sec
onds less than his time three years
ago. /
Evening star., 1935-04-10
EASY FOR AMBASSADOR,

Weleh heading its attack, the Ambas-
sador water polo team drubbed the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. outfit, ILL.
last night In the Ambassador tank to
clinch second place in the D. c.
A. A. q. League
Evening star., 1935-04-10
SARRON OFFERED BOUT.

Petey Sarron. ranking Alexandria
featherweight boxer, has been offered
a bout with Baby Arizmendi at Mexico
City. May 5. it has been announced by
Jimmy Erwin. manager of the Syrian
scrapper. Daldero Romero is the pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
SOFT BALLERS BACK
Reorganize Government League
in Conference Tonight.


in Conference Tonight.
A meeting to reorganiZe the Gov
ernmept Soft Ball League will be held
tonight at 9 o'clock at the Herald
Sports Department. This gathering
will signalize the start of a series Of
reorganization meetings of loops in
this sport. There appears to be plenty
of interest hereabout in the game
this year.
District Government League meets
tomorrow at 4:30 pm. in the Play
ground Office, in the District Building,
and tomorrow night at o'clock the
Gallinger League will be organized
at the Y M. C.. A.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
AGE AGAIN PREVAILS.

ST. LOUIS. April 10 R.-Age con-
quered youth" in the tenth annual
perpetual youth billiards tournament
here, P. j. Cohn. 80, turning back
J. S. Goodfellow. 81. by so to "a.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
SH0' NINE is PROMISING
Washington College Is Tuning to
Play Hoyas and Terps.

CHESTERTOWN. Md. April 10
R.-Washington Colleges base ball
team has been hampered by bad
weather in preparing to meet George
town In Washington tomorrow and
Maryland here Saturday.
Coach j. Tom Kibler has been con-
siderably encouraged at the showing
made by several Of the first-year men.
Fountain, Compton and Anderson,
pitchers: Huffman, catcher, and
Evans, Bilancioni and Berry, inf1eld-
ers, have shown especial promise.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MARYLAND BOAT WINS.

KEY WEST. Fla. April 10 R.-
All craft in the Havana-Key West
sailing race had been accounted for
with the 47-foot cutter Aweigh, owned
by l.. M. Bailliers of Gibson Island.
Md, the winner on a time handicap.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PAUL QUINT WINNER
Beats Stuart, 24-1S, for Title in
Junior High League.

Paul Junior High School basketers
yesterday won the championship of
the Junior High School League, van
gushing the Stuart quint, 24-l8. The
win brought the Paul outfit a silver
cup.
Making up the Paul squad-coached
by Capt. H. c. Langmack, former
Naval Academy mentor-were Man
ming, captain; Long, Swain, King,
Donnelly. Hodge. Shoemaker, Glass
cock and Love.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PICK STAR HOCKEYISTS
All National League First and
Second Teams Named.

NEW YORK. April 10 (R.-An all
star National League hockey squad
selected by the league managers, has
been announced here.
First and second teams follow:
First team. Position
G. Thompson, Boston. ......... Goal
Z. Shore, Boston. 800. Right defense
A. Coulter, Chicago. Left defense
r. Boucher. New York Rangers Center
c. Conacher. Toronto. Right wing
II. Jackson, Toronto. Left wing
Second team. Position.
r. Worters, N. Y Americans. Goal
L. Seibert, N. Y. Rangers. R defense
Clay, Toronto. o........... Left defense
r. Blinco, Montreal Maroons. Center
l.. Aurie, Detroit. ....... Right wing
A. Jolia, Mont1 Canadiens. Left wing
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ROSS STILL RULES
JUNIOR WELTERS
Nearly Kayoed, Woods
Boxes Part of Champion
ship Bout HobbIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, April 10.-7A limp and
some good experience was
about all Henry Woods had
gained today after making an
attempt to knock the junior welter-
weight crown of the sturdy head of
Barney Ross of Chicago in a l2-round
fight. ...-,.
The game Yakima, WASH, colored
boxer made o remarkable showing in
staying the whole distance with the
lightweight and Junior ,welterweight
champion after taking vicious can
vas clout in the third round Of the
bout here last night.
Ross nearly put an end to things
in the third when he Dashed Woods
to the floor. Woods took the count
Of nine and appeared to have his
senses when he jumped back on his
feet, but he began to limp badly.
After weathering another barrage of
blows before the bell, he complained
of an injured leg between rounds.
Forced to Continue.
n EFEREE TOMMY MCCARTHY
II told Woods he would have to
continue fighting and the Negro
did his best, hopping around like a
jack rabbit on one leg. Ross tried
to measure him, but was unable to
find the bouncing woods from long
range.
After the fourth the champion ap-
peared to take things a bit easier
and was content to fire at the chal-
lenger's midsection, except when
Woods tried to slug for a possible
knockout.
After the eighth round Woods
seemed to have full use of his right
leg again.
DR.. j. S. Thomas. examining physi-
clan of the State Boxing Commission,
said Woods ankle showed no signs
of a sprain, but added that he might
have pulled a muscle in the leg.
1t was the first world championship
fight ever held in Seattle and a ca
pacity crowd Of around 5000 fans
filled the civic auditorium.
Ross weighed 1861 pounds and
Woods 1874.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Detroit, Frisco Strong.

CCANTY data prevented the tourna-
= ment officials from picking the
best Of the various competitive
contingents, but Detroit and San
Franciso, which carried away a ma
jority of the honors last year, again
appear the class Of the competition.
Their strongest opposition appar-
entity will come from. Boston, Cleve-
land, st. Louis and an Army team
from Fort Benning, Ga. 80 Chicago,
which won two titles last year, has
Thomas as its lone entry
Just as last year, when the inno-
vation was adopted, fighting will 20
on simultaneously in two rings so
that the tournament may be COM
pleted in three nights
Weighing-in of the boxers and first
round drawings are scheduled for this
afternoon, with the first of about 60
bouts beginning at Z o'clock Central
standard time).
Evening star., 1935-04-10
161 BOXERS SEEK
AMATEUR TITLES
Heavies Headline Record
A. A. U. Event-No 1884
Crown Is Defended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, April 10-The pick
Of Americas amateur boxers
1871 of them-will swing into
action tonight in quest of the
simon-pure's top honor-a national
A. A. U. title.
With all championships undefended
a wide-open battle in each division
was predicted by tournament officials.
with chief interest centering in the
16 heavyweight contenders.
Standouts in the division are
George Theodoratus. Washington
State College all-American foot ball
guard; Otis Thomas, giant Negro from
Chicago; James Thompson, 250-pound
Oakland, Calf, Negro. and Irwin
Streibel, st. Louis, defeated in the
finals last year.
The list of entries, record for the
tournament. includes representatives
from % States, the District Of CO.
lumbia and Hawaii, which sent team
of seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
.GEHR|G Gets
TOP SALARY

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Lou
Gehrig, boasted a new one-year
contract for $4,000 today as Babe
Ruth returned home from Europe
to be among the first to congratu-
late his Yankee team mate who
succeeds him as the highest salaried
player in baseball.
1.-THE Iron Horse" first baseman,
leader of both leagues in hitting last
season, signed yesterday after a
conference with Col. Jacob Rupert,
Yankee owner.
The United Press learned that a
compromise was reached at S33, 900.
The club had offered $4,000. Geh-
rig asked $4,000 which would have
matched the Babes figure last sea-
son.
The terms agreed upon, establish
ing Gehrig as the top salaried
star, exclusive of player-managers,
gives him an increase of $1,000 over
his previous best, $25,000 in 1881.
30 ViiiiC ~ ID iCoo Ilidll lldll Ol Lille
Babes all-time top of $4,000 for a
single year, it still PLACES Gehrig
among the best salaried players, past
and presently Cobb. Iris Speak
er, Rogers Hornsby, Hack Wilson
and Al Simmons, the Chicago White
Sox slugger who will rank second
next season at $4,000.
Gehrig will report at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, for spring training
March IL.
What will happen to the Babe will
be determined in the next few days.
A provisional contract calling for
81, in keeping with the rules that
al lplayers must be give ma contract,
awaited Ruth He will confer with
the Yankee owners and is expected
to reiterate his decision to quit base
ball unless offered managerial.
position.
Even should the Babe change his
mind and play for the Yankees, it
is conceded generally that he cannot
hope to get salary approaching
Gehrig'S. If he sticks to his de-
clsion to quit, he will have $4,000
a year from his trust fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
Perry Flirting
With Pro Game

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 20. Wp)
Fred Perry, worlds amateur ten
mis- champion, left very definite
impression among Honolulu friends
today that he is considering SER
iously an offer to become a pro-
fessional.
Perry stopped off here briefly yes
terday enroute to Los Angeles
aboard the S. S. Monterey.
IF anyone can show me how to
get 100000 and still remain an am
ateur I will remain an amateur" !"
the No. man of the simon pure
tennis world was quoted as saying.
otherwise III have to accept
some means of raising money
against old age"
Perry has been approached by Bill
O'Brien, promoter of Tilden Tours,
Inc, who has sponsored the profess
sional debuts of Ellsworth Vines,
George Lott, Lester Stoefen, Bill
Tilden and other famed players. o.
Brien has insisted that when Perry
lands in Los Angeles the English
star will announce his affiliation
with the pros.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
Teacher Host To
Pupils At Elm

SEELEY, Feb. 20. (SpeciaD Mrs.
o. Schieber, teacher of Elm, enter
tanned the pupils above the third
grade and a few invited guests Fri
day evening. refreshments were
served after an evening of games
A valentine box was the center of
attraction.
Those present at the birthday
dinner were Lynn Boone, Wilbur
Rosenbaum, Jacob Rasuel, Ruth
Mallobox, Elias Duarte, Roy DOM
enigoni and Vera Shumard. The
birthday cake was baked by Mrs. E.
Shumard honoring the above.
Others present for the evening
were Eva Shumard, Rachel RaSuel,
Irene Bell, Joe Mallobox, Philip
Boone, Fred Reeves, Glen Shumard,
Russell Boone. Invited guests were
Connie Duarte, Helen Spear, Gill
bert Estes, Bobby. and Leo Domen-
igoni and Marshall Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.
"A few hundred words concern
ing Odis Arden Porter, the human
hourglass, the living split second,
and the forgotten man of speed.
Porter, for the past 25 years, has
timed every reputable speed record
IN America. Bicyclists, motorcy-
!. clists, auto drivers and aviators,
have passed by and above him. List
the daredevils who have counted on
him to check them and you have a
parade of celebrities-Don, Segrave,
Kramer, Cummings, Turner, Matt
land, Maughan, and Campbell.
Today we find him in the Claren-
don hotel, Daytona Beach, waiting
Tor Malcolm Campbell to shoot at
speed of 300 miles an hour, mile
in IL twinkling seconds. Somehow
Porter makes you think of Elliott,
the executioner.
He works alone, for nobody else
understands his job; he walks alone
for his interest is centered in his
job, and he, alone, knows 1t. You
never see Porter without his wood
en- box. In the box, which is plas-
tered with labels reading "Do Not
Touch, Handle With Care, and
Hands Off, Please" is the intri-
cate, delicate, timing machine.
1t is the only one of its kind in
the world. And the best, and most
accurate. Built in 1909, it has been
gradually improved until it's fool
proof. 1t has no name. Porter calls
il "his box" and let's it go at that.
Let something happen to him or
TO his box, and Campbell might just
rs we'll return to England.
Let's make it clearer.
Campbell. shooting for 800, comes
down the beach on his southwark
run at 295 m. p. h. Porter and his
little box, catch him. On the return
trip with the win dto his tail, Camp
bell gives Bluebird the gun. Riding
in the cockpit, the motors and
wind singing a song of triumph, he
WihPo Ciiiou6il iiiCdoul GU
knowing new high mark is his.
He finishes, and from the far end
of the beach calls Porter and asks
t7iS speed. And Porter because
something went wrong with his lit
tie box doesn't know. Somehow,
Campbell's car crossed without trip
ping the wire.
So Porter sweats when he thinks
of such moment. When he must
order Campbell to run again, to
ride out once more and punch it
out with death.
1t is the thought of such an oc-
currence that makes Porter the most
miserable man in Daytona Beach.
Suggest such happening to him,
and with look of anguish on his
face, he begs you to quit.
p 1T happened to me once, you
know" he says. ut was in 1928,
when Ray Keech was trying to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
Picnic On Desert
Enjoyed By Group

SEELEY, Feb. 20. (SpeciaD--A
desert picnic excursion was enjoyed
by a party of friends who motored
to Shell canyon Sunday. Driving
as far as possible into the canyon,
they gathered around table load
ed with an elaborate picnic lunch
con. Later in the afternoon they
climbed the winding canyon where
beautiful colorings in the rocks and
fossil formations are found, some
exploring the old deserted mines.
The party consisted of Messrs
and MesdameS George Cannon, L.
D. Hanks, M. l.. Curtis. George
Wooliscroft, A. H. Sheldon, Will
liam Schultz, C. H. Ferguson, S. T.
Robinson, Gene Higgins, Mrs. o.
Schieber, Miss Mabel Wooliscroft
Miss Lucille Schieber, Gilbert Estes.
Miss Anna Halloran, Ed Campbell,
Hildreth Hathoway, Miss Hazel Cool
ey, Miss Daisy Mixer, Harold Rob-
inson, Merlin Wooliscroft, Claude
Ferguson, Fred Reeves, Betty and
Ivagene Higgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
COACH TAYLOR NAMES ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAYS TRACK MEET

440-yard run-Wagoner, Collins,
Lambeth.
880-yard run-Adams, d. Lee,
Britton, j. Weiss.
Mile-Doxey, Dixon, v. Diemoz,
Childers.
120-yard high hurdles-R. Kirk
patrick, Donahue. Sato.
22O-yard low hurdles-Fox, r.
kirkpatrick, Sato.
High jump-R. kirkpatrick, Fee
ney, D. Diemoz.
Broad jump-Gianola, Palmer,
Lambeth.
Pole vault-Jones, Stafford, Fox.
Shot put-Dillbeck, Southworth,
Edgar.
Football throw-Wagoner, Edgar,
Aaron.
Class Il.
l00-yard run-Morgan, Domeni-
goni, Gipson.
220-yard run-Shaw, Reed, j.
kirkpatrick.
120 yard low hurdles-Reed, Clip
son.
70-yard high hurdles-Morgan
Sugimoto, ". Baker.
660-yard run - Napier, Dubois,
Ross.
132O-yard run-Herrick, Van
Syckle.
Pole vault-Sugimoto, McSfide.
High jump. Damron, Tamura,
Cook.
Broad jump-Domenigoni, Shaw,
Napier.
Shot put-B. O'Guin, Burke, Ia
mura.
| Class c
| 50-yard run-M. Damron, Ota.
10O-yard rum. Dyer, Brock,
Okamura.
120-yard low hurdIes-J. Dyer,
! Brock, Okamura.
66O-yard run-Miller, Mayfield,
Fujizawa.
Pole vault-Ota, Yamada.
Broad jump-M. Damron, L. Gill
lett, Mazda.
High Jump-Miller, Mazda, An
derSon.
Shot put-Kodama Gillett.
There is a possibility OF Timmy
Collins, star quarter-miler, not be-
| ing able to compete, according to
Taylor, for he is at present suf-
fering from a sprained ankle. Treat
ment twice daily however, is ex-
pected to get the injury in shape by
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
ARABS SNATCH FINAL VICTORY OF
SEASON FROM BRAWLEY QUINTET

Climaxing a mediocre season with
q bang, rejuvenated Jaycee basket
ball team last night snatched VIC
tory out of apparent defeat by
downing the strong Brawley collie
gianS, 31-30.
Last nights game was by far the
most interesting, best played game
OF the season, and was fitting fin
ale for great year of basketball in
Imperial Valley.
The real thrill of the evening came
with the bang of the final gun when
the two centers bumped into each
other and were charged with a
double foul. The score was tied and
the audience was breathless as Pen
ner, north end player, made his free
shot and missed.
Then came the climax, the shot
that gave the Arabs their first win
in several seasons over their ira
ditional rivals. Jack Delozier, Gen.
trail player who has proved his de-
pendability through steady and
consistent work all season, threw the
basket that had everyone guessing
until the ball finally decided to roll
into the hoop, making the point
which won the game.
High point man of the evening
was the redoubtable Shirk, seasoned
Brawley man, who made a reputa-
ton for himself and more than
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
GOLD BUYERS
ACTIVE AGAIN

Ell Centre residents are advised
by the chamber of commerce that
one of the so-called government
gold buyers" is again operating in
Ell Centre and making house to
house canvas, stating that he is
"buying gold for the government. i"
"These men have no connection
with the United States govern
ment,' said Manager Hays of the
chamber of commerce, "and their
activities have been denounced in
the country's newspapers and mag
azines for a year or more. They
are simply private gold merchants
or gold buyers, trying to buy gold
form door to door and paying as
much or as little as they please.
The average resident has no idea
of the gold content of his old jew
elry, nor its weight and it is un-
wise to rely upon these itinerant
buyers.
"The place to sell gold is at any
one of the half dozen institutions
permanently located here on Main
street. The owners Of these per-
manent local establishments have a
reputation for integrity to maintain,
and dealings with them are going
to be a lot more satisfactory than
with the house to house buyer who
falsely represents himself to be an
agent of the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20

Mrs. D. Green and Miss Louise
Huff were San Diego visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. May Edwards and sister Es-
telle Carroll spent several days in
Los Angeles.
The Westside Country club have
their next regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. Herrick February
%.
Ed Campbell left Wednesday for
Arizona, expecting to be away two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Boone and
daughter Ruth Janett of Heber and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Boone of Ell
Centro were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Shumard.
Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher will be hostess
to the Seeley Westside home de-
partment Thursday. Mrs. j. S.
Jones of Ell Centro will speak on
tree planting and gardening.
Preceding the play at the Exper-
mental theatre, a prettily appoint
ed supper was given Friday evening
at the home of Miss Henrietta
Blank in honor of her two sisters
who were visiting here. Guests
, were Miss L,eona Blank OF Santa
Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hillebrecht
OF Orange; Robert Marshall, Dave
Blank, and Miss Grace Johnson OF
Imperial and the hostess, Miss Hen
rietta Blank.
Marshall Boone of Pine Valley
was home over the weekend with
his folks at Elm.
Miss Mollie Mcbride, teacher at
the Alamo district, was weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Gallaher.
Mike Liebert of Alpine visited
with relatives Thursday.
The P. T. A. of Seeley had to
postpone their meeting on account
of the rain and the next regular
meeting will be held first Wednes-
day of March. on the evening OF
the sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best of San
Bernardino were looking after their
business interests here and were
guests at the home OF Mrs. Tom
Howard during their stay here
Thursday and Friday
Miss Pauline Zimmerman accom-
panied friends to Mesa, Ariz., over
the weekend.
Evelyn Rosenbaum entertained
the freshman class of CUHS Friday
evening at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rosen-
baum of Elm.
Mrs. Raymond Shaw motored to
Yuma Monday in company with w.
p. Hamilton and Mrs. Erma Metcalf
of Ell Centre. They visited with
with Mrs. Shaw S nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rose. The
party also visited the big dredges
near Yuma.
N. p PearSe made a business trip
to West Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Hull of Ell Centre
was guest Sunday of Mrs. Eliza
beth Robinson. In the afternoon
they called on Mrs. Eliza Heatley,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20

break Campbell's marg of 206 and
something, One hundred and three
times Keech made runs under the
record, and caught him ever time.
Then, on the 104th attempt, he went
down at 207. All he needed to do
was to come back at the same speed.
And missed him. Missed him COM
pletely. His tachometer showed he
had broken 210 Going back. Yet he
might just as well have not run at
all, for had missed him. He cried,
the thousands on the beach booed.
But there was nothing I could do.
I told him unless he went out again
for a northward run in 80 minutes,
his southwark run would be cam
celled."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
Swanson Discounts
Radicalisn1 In Navy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. U.R-
The navy is little concerned regard
ing any threat that Communism is
spreading among enlisted men of
the navy, Claude A. Swanson, Secre-
tary of navy. said today.
Local officers on navy vessels and
in navy yards have been able to
cope with scattered attempts to
convert men to Communism, the
secretary said.
"While Communism might posi-
bly, become dangerous in the navy,
it certainly is not now and there
does not seem any likelihood of it so
developing he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

visiting here from Santa Rosa.
Virginia Thompson, twin daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Ben Thomp-
son, is suffering from a kidney dis
order She was removed from her
home to the hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baker and
family of Elm have moved to the
Verde district the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lofts and
children were callers at the Elm
teacherage Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Blank enjoyed a
weeks visit with her sister Miss
Leona Blank of Santa Ana and
other guests over the weekend
were her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Hillebrecht of
Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-20
Bonura CIassed
AS Real HoIdout

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. WP)-The
Chicago White Sox will go to their
Pasadena, Calf, training camp
without first baseman Zeke Bonura
unless he signs the contract offered
him, President Lou Comiskey said
today. The contract is believed to
call for $8,500, an increase of about
$500 over what he received last
year.
"Only two first basemen in the
American league will get more than
we've offered Bonura," said Comis-
key.
Bonura is understood to be seek
ing a contract calling for $l4,500, or
about $4,000 more than he made in
1894.