davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
FIVE SCHOOLS COMPETE
FOR HONORS IN GAMES
Annual Championships Decided 10
day at CenhaPs Stadium.

Five schools are competing today
for track honors at Central High
Schools new stadium in the annual
renewal of the field and track title
games
Central is picked to win, with Tech
nical second Western, Business, and
Eastern are not expected to make
showing, but may cut in with q few
points.
Chief scoring honors should go to
Central on account OF its better bal
anced team. Central Is sending Latta,
Conner, Nash, Mclean, Arbeely. Hol-
den, Defibaugh, Solomon, Long and
Gottlieb after point honors-
Tech will have SheehAn, Mcnamara,
Gross, Clarke, AAronson, Hough,
Ryan. Hedian, and Shredder for COM
petition.
Western n represented by Wight,
Littlehales, Alexander, end Hout, who
may be able to get in the money.
Noetzel, Raedy, Collier. and Hartford
are the Business lads capable OF max
ing the others step along. Eastern'a
entries have never been in compeu-
ton before and are unknown quanti-
ties. ----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
GOLDBERG IS HONORE
BY CAPITAL BOWLERS
Is Given Medal in Recognition Of
Valuable Services.

Noe Goldberg Is not much Of bowl
er, but he IL one OF the best known
and most highly esteemed members Of
the Capital duckpin fraternity.
Last night, at the Grand Central,
he xas given . dismond-stuided gold
medal with this inscription: -Moe
Goldberg, secretary Washington CITY
Due<pin Association From HIS many
friends In recognition Of faithful ssrv-
Ice"
That's why Moe n wen kpoy9 and
liked For six years hes has been
secretary Of the District aaapeieticu.
and during that time his services TO
Washington bowlers hayejbeen In
valuable.
George 7. Cox was sponsor for the
bowlers' action IN honoring their Sec
Rotary. He made the presentation
speech before large gallery gathered
at the Grand Central to witness the
tournament rolling. and had several
nice things TO say about Moe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
WEATHER PERFECT
FOR TURF CLASSIC
Ticket Likely FaVorite for
Kentucky Derby Today.
FIELD OF THIRTEEN TO RUN
Race Followers Travel Far to See
$4,000 Event.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 12.-Idsal
conditions prevailed here today for
the forty-third running Of the $4,000
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
Andrew Miller's ticket probably will
20 to the post favorite. Thirteen
are expected to start
Never since Aristides, great son OF
the immortal Harrington, won the
initial running OF this event In 1875,
has there been such universal interest
among racing people and casual turf
followers as abs been manifest In
this classic for some weeks This
interest has grown until today there
are men and women here who have
come from so far away as California
to see the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
MENOSKY IS INJURED;
GRFFMAN CAN'T PLAY
Catches Cold in Strained Muscles
Of Back.

CLEVELAND, May 12.-Miks Men
osky, the young outfi slder expected
to remain In left field, once he hit
his stride, is unable to play at all.
Before leaving Washington Menoskey
strained the muscles OF his back. On
that mysterious ride OF the myster-
ious special, he caught cold in the
strained muscles and today he was
hardly able to move.
Mike Martin had to give him first
aid to the injured before the player
could get down stairs. Elmer Smith,
however, shows signs of regaining
his hitting strength. and he will re-
main in the garden. Manager Griffith
may decide to keep him in the line
up, even when southpaws are work.
ing against the Washington club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
BERT GALA PICKED
TOPITCH GAME TODAY
George DumOnt to Work Tomorrow
and Shaw Monday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 12.-Bsrt
Gallia, who pitched strongly against
the Indians Thursday, IL expected to
be sent back against them today,
probably opposing Stanley coveies-
kIe. This leaves George Dumont for
tomorrow's game and Jim Shaw to
open the series with the Tigers Mon
day.
Sam Crane will play short in place
OF Leonard, who handled himself
well enough yesterday, though show
ing no batting strength. Neither play
er can hit hard enough to keep him
fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
BIG ROAD RACE TODAY
Starters Number 1900 In Annual
Mall Marathon.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE biggest
road race Of the year, the annual Mail
modified Marathon. will take place this
afternoon. The finish will be in front OF
the CITY Hall about $50 o'clock 1t Is
expected that there win be a crowd OF
about l,5OO starters.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to have
President Wilson press a button at the
White House and this will send the
runners on their journey. The start
will be at the Concourse. near lad
street The distance Is about 12x miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
WOMEN BOWLERS
COMPETE TONIGHT
Roll Singles and Doubles N
District Tourney.
PALACE MAM PERFORMS WELL
Only CUNT 10 Beat 1000 Last
Night-Krauss Stars.
PALACE Team PERFORMS WELL

Twenty-Five singles and two sets Of
doubles tonight will conclude com
petition In the womsn's section Of the
District duckpin tournament At the
Grand Centred. Rolling viii begin ~
1850. instead OF o'clock. a. previously
announced
All Of the teams and some OF the
doubles rolled Tuesday night. The
prise list for the doubles and singles
follows: Doubles. nrst. 50; second,
50: third. 81; fourth. y.
Singles. nrst. 81; second, -; third
"a: fourth. So hfth, 81; sixth 81
seventh. 81: eighth. 81. All events
First, 50; second. 81; third e.
TonlgAf,s PerfSrnsrs. ~
Tonight's rollers and the aIieys thsy
win occupy are: Doubles-MrA L
conrsdis and Mrs. H. SchAfisrt. II;
Mrs. Anna vasth and Miss Nellie
Drew, 10.
sin.iss-First squad-Mr& EulA
white, o: Miss Louise Addor. 8; Mrs
Ackman, Z: Mrs. Malcolm, 9: Mrs.
Andsrson, s; Miss Eckhardt. T.
Second sauad--Miss Greenwood. =:
Miss Quaites, s; Nliss Drew. o; Mas
Rushe. Z; Mrs. Baker, Q; Miss Lining.
o; Mrs. II. Clark, 10: Miss Thomas, IL
Third sQuad-Afrs Martin, 4 Mrs.
Niehol, 5; Mrs. vasth. g.; Mrs: ,Ise-
mann, Z; Mrs. L. conradis, 9; Ars- h.
Sehafert. Q; Miss L. Frech, 10; Ars-
Weston, IL.
Palace Rens We'll
The Palace team. under the leader
ship OF Jack williams. ascsndsd 70
Second place last night in Class b
with set Of 1902. NJ wood. Tommie
George. and Harry Armiger were the
best performers. Wood led with .
34o set.
OF the eight National Capital
League teams to take t>e alleys.
Palace was the only one % shoot
above 1,e00. The two Royal teams
rolled far below their standard The
frSt team, consisting OF HALEY. How
ser, Carroll, Lewis. and Krauss, fell
the second team, consulting OF Dunn,
Oohler, Lonnie KFauss, Rider and
Stanford, got 1,Ses.
Harry Krauss was the best roller
Of the night with . set OF $40. HIS
games were 40, 12o, and III.
c. Jenkins and Schospps went into
second place In class c doubles with
.seS
L.aue and Bell rolled best In the
class A doubles with 632
Pop Rupert hit the naples for top
honors IN class A last night, with 941r I
Johnny Vasth had q peculiar set IN
the class A singles. He missed the
headpin one time. got seven spare
breaks, Of which ne made SIX, ana
made on strike. for . total of S13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
sJuRsTED IN THREE FINALS.

NEW YORK, Nay 12--AS . result
Of yesterdays competition in the an
nual women's tennis tournament on
the clay courts OF the Essex County
Country Club, Miss holla BJurstsdt
national tennis champion, win be .
participant IN three final matches
which are scheduled for today, the
singles doubles, and mixed doublss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
CALDWELL WHOLE SHOW.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Slim Ray Caid-
well, Bill DonoVan's star Highlander,
was practically the whole show in the
9 to 1 victory Of the Yankees over the
Chicago White Sox yesterday. He
pitched great ball, and his two hits
figured prominently in the run get
ting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
REYBURN SURVIVES
FOR HONOR TRIALS
Only Local Golfer in First
Sixteen in Tourney.
COLUMBIA MEN DO WELL
Chevy Chase Tourney Finds Cracks
Opposed Today.
COLUMBIA MEN DO WELL

william S. Reyburn. Of Chevy Chase.
carries the burden for local golfers
against the field today in the concluding
matches in the annual Chevy Chase
tournament.
The former District champion In meet
ing W. P. Cleveland. captain OF the
Aronimink Club. in the lower bracket Of
the semihnAls. The feature match OF
the day Is that scheduled between Nor
NAL Maxwell. North and South cham
pion, Of Aronfmink. and d. Clark Cock
ran, Baltimore's expert In the upper
bracket OF the seminal.
Gallery on Hand.
The largest gallery Of the tourney got
behind Cochran and Maxwell today.
Reyburn and Cleveland drew a big gal
Iery. The local player is picked to get
into the finals on account Of his familiar
fly with the course.
Maxwell had had rather easy sailing
so far. His defeat OF McCallum by to
and his to win over Ballantyne,
Middle Atlantic States ti1sholder. did
aid extend the youthful expert. Cochran
eliminated his cIubmate Lennon Bond
by / up and sailed through Kenneth Ed
wards, the Midlothian golfer. by 3 and
2, breexing in when Edwards was four
down at the thirteenth.
Local men were eliminated yesterday
when Edwards got B-foot put on the
home green on Samuel Dalzell Dalzell
was four up at one time on Edwards
coming in Ballantyne defeated Eynon.
and lost In turn to Maxwell
Coaumbia Men Ia
Columbia Country Club men are in
for honors In the various semi-nnals.
Sixteen members Of the local club have
a chance at some sort Of place in the
FINALS. Five Chevy Chase men are look
ing for the same places, while one Kirk
side golfer gets a trial today.
Close matches predominated yester-
day, nine going to extra holes. The
wind played q conspicuous part In the
proceedings and may interfere seriously
with good work today.
Today's pairings in the seminnals In
the various sixteens and consultations
follow:
FIrst sirteen-D. Clarks CorkrSn, Balti-
more O. O., VI. Norman Maxwell, Aroni-
mink: w. p. Cleveland, Arouir1ink. W. VIII
First consolation-H. Lsnnox Bond, "a.
Baltimore c. C., W.. W. R. hccailuEn, Chi
caEo; Donald woodward, Col. @. C., va @.
H. ChaEmar. Col c. @.
Second Gixtesn-W. J. Hughes. tr., Col G.
C., vs.. p s. p. Randolph, r.. Pins Valley;
J. O. Parrish, jr.. National, ". J. W. Young;
Baltimore Q. G.
second oonsolation-R. Haydn Naval
Academy, W. A Winter, Col. G. e.; I. L
Harlan, Col. C. C., W. Reevs Lewis Chevy
Chase.
Third si1ten-O. II. Wood. Col. o. @. W.
MorYsn Thompson, Chevy Chase; T. J. Orrne,
Col. c. c., Va. T. G. Dempsey. Col. g. Q:
Third consclation-D. K. jackson, Dol. 2.
C. vs. A. r. MacKanEis, Col @. C.: L. r.
Prentiss, Mohawk. VI. Hugh AacKenzis, Col
@. G.
Chase Va. Harry Wardman. Col o. c.;
Z. II. Posey, Col. c. C., ". z. n. Talbot,
Chevy Chase.
c. O. va z g. Smith, r., Col. G. c.; Q. s.
watts, Col. C. O., We. H n. Hall, KirkSids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
BROWNS wILDNEss LOSES.

ST. LOUIS, May IA wild throw
by E johnson and Hamilton's wild
sponsible for ST. Louis loss of yester-
days game to Philadelphia by to 0.
Il was a pitching duel between Bush
and Hamilton, each allowing four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
WAR Halls DUAL MEET.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE dual
track meet scheduled TO be held here
today between New York university
and Rutgers has been cancelled on &C.
count of the war. Nearly every menu
Der Of the Rutgers team Is now In the
Federal service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
Get NeD Players Land the Cea-Reybn Golf Today
BOB. THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

It is to be regretted that neither
Washington Country Club nor Chevy
Chase has enjoyed the best OF weather
for the tournaments thiS year. Chevy
Chase this week has been anything
but pleasant for players or followers
Of the high-class golf that has been
displayed. A chill wind has kept the
players under wraps the greater part
of the time. Washington Country
Club golfers experienced the wettest
OF weather throughout the three days
Of play. Despite thes- setbacks the
tournaments have been unusually well
attended.
Central has q grand chance to land
another title today. The baseball
team literally walked through the
high school title series. To be sure,
the other teams were far below
standard, as was in the case OF foot
ball, but the fact remains that the
Mt Pleasant school Is enjoying q
profitable year. Today's track meet
should be another triumph for Coach
Bill Folsy's runners. The Dark Blue
athletes will present . well-balanced
combination
George Sisler deserves the honors
he Is rightly winning. The youngster
may not be the best batter when the
figures are turned in IN October, but
right now he Is keeping the Browns
in the running. rstuffy" McInnes, Of
the Msckmen, IL enjoying . success
full spring. McInnes has had q tough
time OF II with q losing combination
these many years.
Although the Frawley law. legal
izing boxing In New York State IL q
thing OF the past, there Il still q
chance to see good bouts under the
old membership system- Billy Glib
son, who fought harder than any
other man in New York to prevent
the passing of State controlled box
ing, viii operate the old Fairmont A
c., as he did before the making Of
the Fravley law. 1T was q shameful
thing to kill a. great q sport a. our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
MASSEY HAS PNEUMONIA.

BOSTON, May 12.-William H. Mas
sey, second baseman OF the Boston
National League baseball team, was
stricken with pneumonia yesterday
and taken to a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
Club Fielding Records-

Double plays-ChicaEo, II; Cleveland, n;
Detroit, Q; St. Louis. n; New York, 10: Ath-
lotica, II; Boston, II: Washington, y.
Triple plAy-st. Louis vs.. Cleveland, Aus
tin, Ksnvorthy, and LAvan.
troit, 4; ct. Louis, /; New York, 4; Athletics,
&; Boston, ,; Washington. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
The score:

Runs-Foster, Rice, johnson, Graney, Chap
man, Speaker and Turner. Two-base hits
johnson, Rice, Smith, Roth. Stolen bases
AinsInith. Turner. Sacrifice hit-MorEnn.
Lsft on bases-WashinRton 6: Cleveland, Z
First base on errors-WashinRton, z. First
base On balls-OH johnson. 1: OF Morton, l.
Struck Out-By johnson, ;; by Morton, 2.
Passed ball-AinEmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
BIG LEAGUE Buffers
Fancy Marks Hung Up Yesterday
by Major Leaguers.

Several good batting marks were
made by major league stars in yes
terGay's games. Here are the aver
ages:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12

u 90 To Harpers Ferry. u-zo, Martins
burg, T5o. B1ksley Springs, 500, Cumber'
land and return, Baltimoss U no I ,soti
Returning zane day -AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12

boxing" Gibson Is quoted - saying.
Nobody wanted II done away with
except the governor himself. II was
q clean law. and there wasn't the
least excuse for doing away with It
II we ever needed boxing, we need u
at this time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
where They PJav

TO-DAY TOMORROW
wash. At Cleveland. Ns& York At Chicago.
New York At Chicago. Boston 1t Detroit.
Boston At Detroit. Phila At 81. Louis.
PhilA- At St. Louis. wash At CievO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
NATIONAL.
Wh.ra nH PA

where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pitts At Boston-
Clncin. at N. Z. No games sohed uesd.
Chicago At Brookiyn-
ST. L. At PhilA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12

West Points greatest athlete. lead
er In football, baseball. basketball,
and track, yesterday was elected to
the most esteemed honor possible In
the curriculum Of army athletics. NJ
mer CULLEN Oliphant, the only man
ever admitted TO the Academy, who
has won the coveted "a" in four major
branches Of sport, yesterday was
elected captain OF the football team
for next fan.
The premature graduation Of the
class Of 1918, which has been arranged
for August 30, necessitated new
football captain II the Army hoped
to continue its victorious invasion OF
the rrfdiron. Cadet L n. Jones. the
present captain, wiz graduate with
the August class
Golfers are in hopes that shortly II
win be possible to arrange intsrna,
tlonal professional matches for the
benefit OF the allied Red Gross. Re
Gently prominent metropolitan play
ers suggested that invitations be sent
to vardon. Taylor, and Braid. Briton's
best, asking that they come to this
country and meet Barnes. Hagen.
Hutchinson and Nichols. America's
leading pros. Such an undertaking
would certainly raise q big sum for
the war relief fund and would fur
nish some great composition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12

The United Hunts Racing Associar
ton will inaugurate its spring series
OF steeplechase and fiat racing tests
this afternoon at Belmont Park Ter
minal, and the presence OF upward OF
hundred horses In the entries.
which includes some Of the best Of
their respective divisions. augurs well
for the real eurtain-raiser Of the year
In the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
NOTATKA.

We wczorajszych pismach znaj-
dujemy telegram zredagowany W
s}owach nastepujacych:
Pan Miko}aj Romanow, byiy
car, nicdawno spadl z bicykla W
ogrodach Carskiego Siola i zIama}
noge."
Maluczko, a moze doczekamy
sic czasow, w kt6rych obiegat
SWAT beda wiadomo5ci o roznych
,,panach" Acknowledgement,
czionkach byiej ~cesarskiej rodzi-
ny niemieokiej. Oby tie easy ma
desziy jak najrychlej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
POSZUKEWANIE.

Pana Czyzniewskiego Z Bodza-
nova W Kr6lestwie, ktory miesz-
kai dawniej pnr. 1O1S \. Ashland
ave, poszukuje pan Zygmunt
Krzcmiriski, swiezo przybyly L
Pittsburgh. Uprasza sic uprzej-
mic o podanie nowego adresu p.
Czyzniewskiego naszej redakcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
PAM TurcgnOWiczOwa ma "a
ChOdziG budzi WiGIki 0ntu-
zyazm wSr6d AmGykan0W,
DsIsgacya POIska vita ia ma
dwOrCu W Los Angeles,
(Komunikat Z biura Sekretsrra K. P. G. P.

Jak by}o do przewidzenla, pam
Laura Turczynowiczowa, ktora
udala sic byIa Ia zach0d do Kali
iornii w cclu wygloszenia szere--
gu odczytow w sprawie polsklej,
poSwiecajqc gi0wne ustepy mo-
wy swojej ~sprawie najscia Prusa-
kow ma Polske, ~wywoiala ! ma "a
chodzie wiclki entuzyazm. Dono-
siliSmy juz ~uprzednio O zamachu,
jaki Niemcy / ich przyJacleIe
przygotowywali ma paniq Turczy-
novice, skoro znalazla sic w Los
.Angclus. Ostatnio otrzynaliSmy
kilka gazet Z Los Angeles, ktore
ma picrwszych stronach zamlesz-
czaja obok fotograiii ~naszej Ro-
daczki nastrpuj2ce o nicj wiado-
moSci:
,,Pomiedzy pasazermai, ktdrzy
wysicdli L pociqgu w Salt Lake,
kt0ry pzrybyI wczoraj wicczo-
rem ma stacye m~icjScowa go lip
ca rb.) wysiadIa pewna DANA,
kt0ra zwrociIa ia sicbie ogolna IL
Wage. Ubrana dose shromnie,
miaIa ia glowie malq czapeczke,
rodzaj wojskowcgo ,kcpi''. Oso-
by IA byla PAM Laura Gozdaw2
Turczynowiczowa, ktora przyby-
la do Stanow Ijcdnoczonych
Polski. PAM I. byla kiedyS Ame-
rykanka, jej nazwisko pred Stu
bcm brzmialo - Laura Black
we'll, a pochodzila Z New Iorku
Iak wiclc innych Amerykanek,
tax i parma Blackwell pojechaia
ma studya do Europy, gdzic pox-
nala obecnego MEGA swego / wy
szla zai "a MAJ
,Gl6wnym celcm przybycia
PAM Turczynowiczowej do Los
Angeles jest w~ygloszenie prclek-
cyl o Polsce / jej strasznym losie,
jaki ia spotka} W czasic wojny.
Bedzie ona przemawiafa L estra-
dy wielkiej hall Billy Sunday'a w
nicdziele nadchodzaca, (22 lipca).
PreIekcya ia bedzje gl6wna a
trakcyq w sezonie klubu Chautau-
qua"
DALE gazcty amerykahskie OPT
sujq znane juz ~tutejszej Polonii
fakty, jakimi o wojnie i inwazyi
n1emlcCN1eJ PAM urczynoWlcI
podzieliIa sic I dziennikarzami
tamtejszymi.
Kicdy PAM Turczynowicz PREY
by}a wczoraj Ma dworzcc kolejo-
Wy, ocZekiwaf ma mia ma peronie
komitet, zlozony I Polak6w TIL
tejszych. Dzielnej Polcc wreczo-
no bukiet kwiat6w ma przywita--
ME, a pomiedzy obecnymi ma
dworcu zauwazyli5my: pania He
lene Zulak-Maliczewska, pana
W. WiSniewskiego, ks. .Jakimo--
wicza, pania Kamille Astor i vie
lie innych os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
WYSLYNKI w PRZEDMIES-
CIACH IGNORUJA OSTRZE--
n HOYNE'A

LGANIL IlO NE "A
We wszystkich miasteczkach
pow. Cook wczoraj znaleziono
szynkarzy ignoruiqcych ultima
tum prok. stan. Hoyne'a i bez-
czelnie bez Aainych pozor6W
przez cafy dzien sprzedawali
.jacych trunk kaz., kt6ry wszedi
Go wyszynku. Tylko w Burnham
ultimatum prokuratora wywarfo
skutek. DIVA wielkie domy "a.
jezdne w tenn miaszteczku by1y
zamkniPte. Jeden z mich jest
wfasno$Cia burmistrza, J. Pate
ma.
w Cicero, Lyons, Justice PIX,
i Willow Springs, wyszynki by
~ zamkniete do 11tej przedpo-
1udniem. Naraz otwarto je jed
noczeSnie. PodoDno pewien poll
cyant rOzni6s} wiadomoSC, re
MONA bezkarnie trunk sprzc.
dawaG W kazdym razie policy
anci stall pred wyszynkami w
Lyons ! Forest Park i ME pre-
szkadzali i'm w robieniu interc-
su.
Znalcziono take wyszynki o.
twarte w Argo, Niles, Morton
Grove i innych miasteczkach
Pr6cz Burnham, zamknietc
by1y Wyszynki i domy z~ajezdne
W Gross Point, Wheeling i in,
rych miejscowoSciach.
DIS podszeryfCwie i detekty
wi zfoza swe raporty szeryfowi
Traegerowi i prok. stan. Hok-
ne'owi o wyszynkach, kt6re usta
WV niedzielnej ME szanowaly.
Robert Parchard Jest. burmi-
strzem miasteczka Lyons i jed
noczeSnie ma wyszynk, Tower
Inn. Wczoraj wyrazif sic, re
.iego zbombardowaC armatami,
Hoyne i Traeger musza miejsce
zanim ie zamknie.
w j. Dawson, inny szynkarz
W tenn miasteczku, postal wszy
stkich urzednik6w do piekfa, da-
JAG i'm jednocze$nie wielka roz-,
maltese epitet6w, ME nadaja
cych sic do druku.