davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Benny KauH on Rampage
In Staid Old Quakert01vn
Giant Centre Fielder Makes
Four Hits in Five
Times at Bat

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-The two
leaders in the National League pen
nant race met here to-day and 5000
fans were on hand expecting to see
real battle. The terrific hitting of the
fast-moving Giants was too much fol
the Phillies, and the McGraw lnen won
by the one-sided score of 6 to 0.-Benny
kauff made four hits in five times at
bat. One was a double.
The Moran Miracles faced their first
real test of the season. The Braves
and the Dodgers had been such easy
picking that the boosters here, who
had remained true despite the loss of
the Great Alex and his battery mate,
klAllfer,. naturally thought that the
boys of old Quakertown were going
to be the fellows who were to turn
the tide against the onsweeping rush
of the New Workers..
IT the Phillies had lived up to the
expectations of the faithful few and
won this first contest they would have
shared the topmost rung of the Ma
Tonal League ladder with the Nc
jeff Tesreau, with the ozone of the
Ozarks plentifully sprinkled through
his veins, was most formidable per
son to overcome to-day. Big Jeff, who
has hoYered on the edge of receiving
his passports to the minors on several
occasions during the last few wears,
was the Jeff who gave such promise
OF future worth in days long gone by
when the Giants grabbed him from
the international League.
allows Only Five Hits
Only five scattered hits did the
Phillies garner from the big lads
slants and shoots to-day, and not one
OF the safeties went for more than q
single. Bancroft, McGaffigan, Stock
Whltted and the pitcher, Mayer, were
the favored few. Bancroft opened the
Phillies' first inning with safe blow
to centre, only to be snuffed out alone
with McGaffigan, who hit into a double
play, Tesreau to Holke to Fletcher
Whltted in the fifth drove the ball tc
right safely as a starter, but was
forced at third when Bancroft hit tc
Zimmerman.
The Giants started out to win the
game right off the reel. Ross Young
the more than capable successor to
Dave pave Robertson in right field. put
mayer, the Phllilc pitcher, in trouble
tripled to left centre. Young is G small II
but, my, how he can hit the ball
Benny Kauff put the finishing touch
on Young's effort with single to right
on which Ross crossed the plate. This
usually reliable Bancroft muffed Cra.
yath's return of Kauff's drive and
benny 6.y sped to second. George Burns
flied so far to Meusel that Kauff adj
vanced to third after the catch. Heinie
Zlm put a damper on the Giant attack
6y tanning and Larry Doyle proved
aea1 TO the pleas of Benny on third
by leaving him stranded as he asked
to Meusel.
With Big Jeff going along swimming
~, the Giants did not arouse them
selves again until the fourth, when thew
Tailed two more runs and virtually
settled the dispute. Larry Doyle walked
a, ana when Stock hurled Fletcher's safe
bunt wildly to Luderus Larry tailed
and Fletcher pulled up at third. Holke
ser sent a long fly to Meusel, on which
Fletcher counted. McCarty flied to
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Lexington Entries

First race Claiming for four year olds purse
Ardent Billie B.. lO9: veeth. lo9: j. Rufus llei
Squeeler; ll6; Douglas s. ll9
Second race tfor maiden fillies and geldlnss two
years 9id: purse. $500: four and half furlonRf
,,st. Bernard l0a: JOS Stair. lo9: BY Heck LOG
aarse Jonn, l09: Louie Lou. ll2: Omeme, =
Legal ll2; War Drive tnip.). ll2 Colonel Tayak
LIZ; wave Gimp }. ll2: John Churchill, 1l2
Inird race LELAND Hotel Handicap: for thre&
Tsar-oids and upward: purse. $500: six furlongslf
Tapping 100; Believe Me Boys. l02. Gallant Lag
NV; nv; Grundy limpl. l02; j. j. Murdocs. lof
Midway. lib: Solly. 1i9.
or ~ rourth race ASHLAND Oaks; for three year-old
nmes mes $1,000 added ono mile)-Thrills. l12; Melus
imp !: il2; Mistress Polly. III: Violet Bonnie,
W: W. VIVA America. III; Gipsy Queen. III; oiiyf
Fifth race tthe Reed Hosel: for thres-ysar- -oles
ana. ana upward purse. 5000: SIX fufones lCaptan n
nnos T;as ss; Buford. loc: Nohlcman. los Dorothy
ssnsymDa ioa n Grsep JS,ss li2 Raider mp. ll9,
Sixth race Claiming: for throc-year cis; purse
SSoo; $500 one milel-' Audrey. 80; Fritz Ernest tmp
!ol: Mares l. A. timp). loi: Thinker. los
.sSgurer. 9s; .Waldmaster. lO4: Rcdrnun. ios: Bli
II lo sf5nsy pleo lss Happy Thought loa Green Gra
,s Seveiati race (cleming: for threeyea ods and
9Pm~ara; one mile and siNtelih)--Ade. ante, ass1
rarrlsn s5: John ~. Klein. Ito; .Alhsna lel]
Cota Lane l02 Zeetetic. l03: .old Ber loe}
Sanussone IL limp. j. Ill: Clare Ill: Ride ShooteS
ll1' harvest King. Ia: Gordon Russell lis
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Fordham Nine
To Play Three
In -Four Days

The Fordham University nine will be
put to hard test this week, with
three games in four days. The Bronx
men will journey to South Orange to-
morrow to engage the Seton Hall team,
On Thursday West Virginia will be
played at Fordham Field.
The Mountaineers are on an extended d
trip, that includes games with Syra-
cuse, West Point, Dartmouth, Wesleyan
Worcester Poly and the United States
Ambulance team, of Allentown. Vic
tories have been registered over West
Point and Syracuse, and the local game
now looms up as one of the hardest on
the Maroon schedule.
Jim McQuade, who twirled against
Columbia last Saturday, will probably
face West Virginia, and may pitch one
of the other games also. On Saturday
the final game of the busy week will
be played with the Rutgers nine at
New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Polo Stick, Used in
1911 International,
Is Sold for $1,000

T%HE record price for .
sporting souvenir was paid
recently for a polo stick
used in the international polo
match between America and Eng
land in. 1911 at Meadow Brook.
l.. /. The stick was auctioned at
the Hippodrome, Brighton, Eng"
land, for the benefit of the war
hospital, and brought the fine sum
of $4,000.
Engraved on the handle Of this
weapon Of the "game of kings
were the names Of four players,
headed by Captain Hardness
Lloyd. Another great long-hit-
ting player was Captain "Nolly"
Edwards, who played also in tho
international Of 1918.
The four players who failed to
lift the cup against the 'big
four" are now dead, each coming
to his end on the battlefield of
France.
The purchaser was John Chris
toforides, of Streatham.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Pittsburgh Keen
For College
Track Title
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The University of Pittsburgh track
team is keen to make an especially fine
showing in the intercollegiate outdoor
championships on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, the last Friday and Saturday
of this month. For many years, the
Smoky Town institution has endeav-
ored to get into the l. G. A. A. A. A.
circles, but without avail. 1t appeared
to the college officials that th:ir
eligibility rules were not of high
standard.
During these many seasons, Pitts
burgh athletes had to sit back and
watch these competitions as bystanders.
1t greatly chagrined the "P" men, as
they had consistently shown their high
ability in all branches of sport. Perse-
verance gained its reward, for Pitts
burgn was welcomed into the intercol-
legiate fold at the meeting last year.
Therefore, Pittsburgh is exceedingly
determined to earn high brackets in its
initial effort in the big games.
Pittsburgh will have Frank Shea, it's
sterling middle distance runner, to fall
back on for probably two first places,
but team of athletes will back him
up that should earn many points, Many
OF the Pittsburgh athletes were left at
home last week to continue their train
ing for the big outdoor meet.
Shea is expected to win two first
places, and supported by the other ath-
letes the Pittsburgh team should score
enough points to win. John B. Suther-
land is a proficient athlete with the
javelin and discus, winning the latter
event at PHILADELPHIA. Shea will start
in both the 440 and SS0-yard races and
in each will cndeavor to break Ted
Meredith's records for both distances.
one turn, Shea will enjoy the same con-
ditions as Meredith, when the Amer
lean aviator, who is now in France,
set the record at al 2-5 seconds.
Albright, Elders, Peters, Specht and
Eckhardt are all fast, who should be
able to add many valuable point to
the Pittsburgh effort. Albright is the
star ot~the group, as was shown in both
the relay races which Pittsburgh won.
Columbia men feel highly elated
over the showing of it's Blue and White
runners. The one-mile team ran a
smacking race, and it was only the
sensational running Of Shea on the
final leg that snatched victory in the
last twenty yards. Columbia also did
we'll in finishing second in the four
mile race, in which it beat home both
Lafayette and Pennsylvania.
James ]. o'Brien, the local cham
pion, has announced his intention Of
enlisting with the Pelham Bay Naval
Reserve station. 1t is expected that
oBrien will be seaman within
week, and when he arrives at the Pei
ham camp the reserve forces will have
a relay team that will take a bad
beating before it is led home. Pelham
needs badly runner of O'Brien's
speed to complete the team, and with
OBrien available Pelham hopes to re-
verse many defeats when it again
fafes the formidable Camp Dix stars.
Oldtime athletes have also done
their bit for the boys. They met At
Colonade Hotel in Philadelphia last
Friday and in less than FIVE minutes
subscribed $4,000 to the Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Columbia Frat.
And Military
Mr.. o 2la'
A series of baseball games at Col

A series Of baseball games at Cols
un.bia is being arranged among tho
various fratcrnities and military ,r-I
CARNATIONS on the campus. In formet|
years the fraternities have always ha6|
their spring series, but this is the hrst|
time military schools have been in.I
cludeG.
Many of the fraternity chapters a,sl
so depleted by men in service that a|
r.w ruling has been made hat tvt]
chapters may combine to form tea4l
if necessary. No member of the var.]
sity is eligible to play in these games
The government Cinematograp6]
School and the Naval Aviation Ground
School will enter teams, in addition tell
the following fraternities: PM DefAl
Theta, Sigma NJ, Delta Kappa EpsilcA|
Sigma Chi, Zeta Psi and Alpha Signx|
Phi.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Columbia Nine to Play
Cornell Here TODAY

The Columbia team had an unusually
stiit practice yesterday in preparation
for the Cornell game on South Field
this afternoon. Coach Andy Coaklev
warmed up all of his pitchers and tried
several different combinations in ont
held and infield. This is the second
game with Cornell. ~o''o
Cornell won the first game by lust
double the Columbia score. Farrell
pa.cned That game. Koenig, Columbia's
afternoon, according to present plans
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Iris Repeats His
Double Play, but
White Sox Win

CLEVELAND, April 20 Chicago
opened its series in Cleveland by hit
ting three Cleveland pitchers hard and
winning, 8 to 4.
After Williams had held Cleveland to
three hits in six innings he lost his
control and passed the first three men
up in the seventh. Danforth relieved
him and passed Chapman. Speaker sim
gled and Danforth gave way to Cicotte,
who allowed one more to score on a
sacrifice fly.
A double play by Speaker was the
feature of the contest. With Collins on
second and Jackson on first Speaker
trapped Felsch's fly and tagged Col
Inns, then touched second, forcing Jack
son. thus repeating a play he worked
on Detroit ten days ago.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Men
Begin Monthly
Golf Contests

The members of the New York News
paper Golf Club competed in their first
monthly handicap yesterday over the
Van Cortlandt Park links. Only
twenty-five men played.
G. r. Hill:
In.......... 5 5 IA 546-107-4o-67
F. p Nowlan:
Tl' in'......: '.......... es95S SS64 445- s1-2s-ss
The best gross score of the day was
made by D. Hall, who had a card of
89-16-73. The only man who failed
to return a score was A. Owens.
The summary:
G. R. Hin; lo7,4o.nos7; F: P Sowlan. s1-2s-ss g
D. Hall. S9-16-73: Mark Guth. 105-30-75
,; l. Campbell. s7m2o77 E. B. DAVIS se1de- ~
23-s1 A. p. Roth. 92-l0-s2; J. A. Bushby.
97-l5--S2; F. r. Grinler, 92-l0-S2; w. E. Wood.
97-l5-s2 lie Roy Thompson. 1o4-22.S2: z. A.
Lamberte, lO6-24-s2: w. NJ Amory. 99-16-s3
G r. Trague ll0-3O-so: A w McLauchlan. 1917
93-s4 L. Stern 1o7-21-s6; G. II: Wright. 1913
15-Ss j. r. Pope. 92-12-S0: William Leeper.
l29-30-99; A. Owens. no card
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
City College Cubs Beat
st. Francis Xaxier High

The City College freshman baseball
team hit the winning path again yes
terday afternoon in the Stadium. beat
ing St. Francis Xavier High School by
to z. The match marks the fifth VIC
tory out of seven starts.
The visiting team opened the en-
counter with rush, scoring a brace
Of runs off Feigin by clean hits. In
the second inning City College came
back with three markers when Cullen.
Diamondstein and Schor tapped safely
Except in this frame, and the fourth.
when G. G. N. Y. made two more runs.
Lyon held the freshies scoreless.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Paris Baseball League
Plays Nine Games

PARIS. April 20.--Favored by fine
weather, the teams Of the Paris Base
ball League played off II number OF
games on grounds in the vicinity OF
Paris yesterday afternoon.
The results were:
Ordnance. 10; Base Ccnsors 8.
second Motor Mcchanics, 18th Co.. o: Engineers
Boyauct Barracks s. He'd Cross Hospital No. 8.
G.
Military Police. Is: Aviation Headquarters. g.:
Medical Repair. Shop. 10; searc'llight Depot o.
Red Cross. .; Y. NJ C.. A.. 4.
First Motor Mechanics, o; Marines Naval LEAD
va, Aviation ipiit Squadron. 2; s. S. U.,eOo !.
Naval Avialion, 2l: Aviation Technical, o.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Milwaukee Wants White
To Meet Bennie Leonard

MILWAUKEE, April 29.-An offer
calling for GO per cent of the gross re-
ceipts in Liberty bonds to be divided
between the contestants has been made
for ten-round bout between Bennie
Leonard, lightweight champion, and
Charley White, to be staged in Mil
waukee in May or June.
Ten per cent of the receipts. which
goes to the state, and the promoters
share also would be devoted tn tho
purchase of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Wendell, Former Giant
Catcher, Back on Diamon

Louis Wendell has already given up 1
designs of becoming proud Nev
York policeman. The onetime Gian1
catcher, bluecoat for only tToI
months, has resigned.
Wendell has been unable to resiss
the lure of the diamond, and will wear
the chest protector for a team in the
Eastern Association during the comins
season. He was attached to the West,
l23d Street precinct. Wendell lives IN
The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Columbia OarSnlen Have
Smile ROp on Hudson

take three substitutes with him to
Princeton, but the selected men have
not been told yet. 1t is probable that
Work and Saache will be on the list.
Work may finally be nut in Hawkins's
position at No. 2 in the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Fordham Tennis Players
Meet Columbia To-da,

The opening collegiate lawn tennis
match on the Fordham University
courts will be played this afternoon
when the Columbia players meet the
Fordham teams.
Two matches of doubles and four of
singles will make up the programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Caddock Will Meet Zbyszko

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Sergeant Earl
Caddock, of the National Army, worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion, Was
matched tonight to meet Wladek
Zbyszko, the Polish champion, in 4
finish match to be decided here Ma ' 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Louis Celia, Race Horse
Owner, Dies in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 29.--Louis Celia,
known throughout the country in
sporting circles, died here to-day after
several weeks illness.
Celia, starting in life poor. amassed
a fortune in real estate, and later was
his wealth. He owned number of
horses.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Totals "a IA 81 10 0 Totals .ae44a7

.ated ..Bated for Coumbc in seventh inning
IBatted for Halt In seventh inning
+batted for Enzmann in eighth inning
cIeSelsna chsSasr '..........S S 2 z Q oo-ss
Two-base hits-Gandil. Weaver Ccotte Three
naSe lt-Weaver Stolen bases-,Jackson Speaker
Hnl1 Tacr,hee mt-Wood Sacrifice flies-Jackson, Roth
nagh: Speaker (unassisted). Left on bases-Chi
easo, d., Q; na nC,eyeland s. Bases on balsof Williams
.; OF Danforth. L; Off Groom. 3; off Coumbc 9.
Hits-Or Hts Groom. s in innings tnone out in
hfth) of Coumbe, in innings: Off Enzmann. 2
~ NJ inning; on WILKINSON none In ! inning: off
DWiams. in innings (none out in seventh): of
D,sntH9rth ~, H (ptched to two batters. none out) :
on Sicotte. none In 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
1B3y By Williams. Cioth): by Enzmcnn / (NIcNIul-
M iIl Struck out-By Williams. 2; by Cicotte l.
winning pltcher-Wiiams. Losing pitcher-Groom
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Totals ..sl .2e ls Il Totals ..s24lo.

I0tals 81 3 '26 TO II Totals 80. 81 10 81
Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Eler in the ninth inning
Cincinnati ......... 0 o 0 0 8 Q otiL
Two-base hits-NiehoY, Hornshy Tllreshsz
hits-Roush. S. Magee. Sacrifice fics-G5cb
Cruise Double p,ays-Roush TO L. Masee TO GroA
Cincinnati Z; st. Louis. s. First base On efroe
--.Cincinnatt, l.; St; Louis. J.. Bases OIL balis-
Of Regan q of Ellec. ! of Meadows g. Hts
or Regain. in Z l-3 innings of Eller none /,
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Meadows. j
Struck out-By Regan. 4: by Ener /: By Meadows
l. Winning pttcher-Eller.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Postponement of Games
Aids Yanks and Dodgers
Gives Teams Short of Pitchers Chance Rest Their Best
Twrers-Athetics Show Promise of Some
Effective Work This Season
By w. ]. Macbeth

The had to take its baseball
boards yesterday afternoonNas the threatening weather the
both
declaring the skies
desperate
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
West Virginia University
Defeats Dartmouth N;nf

HANOVER, N. Y, April 2e.-West
Virginia University defeated Dart
mouth, to 0, to-day. In the seventh
lnnlng, the visitors punched hits and.
AIDED by an error, scored two runs.
The score:
We Vest virginia. Q 2 o % q ! 4 5
dartmouth. o % :
batserles-Lctterner and Gregg; Harris and Roc,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

TERE striking photographs three Of the mos" important imp events at the Penn
lasts Saturday,
of Missouri dromlc Underneath Charles
his
arof the
a of twelve
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
'''.. ..'-...... ....... 81 b
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.)

Ran for McCarty in seventh inning. e.
fBatted for Mayer in eighth.
fhiiadsphia a''....'''. ........ 10 10
Two-basc hits-Doylc. Tcsrcau. Kaur. Three base
hit-foung. Sacrifice fy-Loke Double play
Icsreau Fletcher and Holke. Left on bases-New
YORK 3; Philadelphia. 6. First error--Phila-
dclptia, l. Bases Oh balls-OfY Tesreau Q: of
Mayer. l.; lIts-Or Mayer. 10 in 5 innings OF
Iheup = IN /. Struck out--I,y Tesrcau, 5: by
Mayer l. Losing pitcher-Maycr.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Totals ...33 38 "a 12 Totals 3a121127

Hated Hated for Hall in the sixth inning
TBatted for Finneran In the ninth inning
ss''i'S s: louis '::':: :.:. s-ls 90
sly, Mo-bass hits-cveach, Heman. Stolen bases
smith. Sisler. Cobb (2). Sacrifice hits-~Bssh
Gerber Sacrifice ficsSmith Gerber Double
piaSI,Gerber l, Gedeon and Sisler. Left on bases
Detroit. o. st. Louis. 10. First base on errors
ns,r1it ni,rbni, ST. Louis. 2. Bases on ballsv-or
ImaMcnell, q OFT HAL s. of Fnneran. ~ off
!Gnone out in ffth): OF Finneran, in inn-
mgs ing on H4ll, ! i'll ! inning. Hit by pitcher
By Hall (Smlth). Struck out-By Mitchell 3.
Oy OavenpOrt. q. Losing pitcher-AIitchell - -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Reds Hot Rally
In Ninth. Beats
The Cardinal'
Umpire's Decision Tun
Furnbling of Ball Into
Double Play

CINCINNATI, April 29.--Cincinne
won from st. Louis to-day by shar
batting rally in the ninth inning n
visitors scored one run in the secas
on Hornsby's double and Smyth'
single, and added two more in II
fourth on hits by Baird. Hornsby an
Smyth.
Meadows held the locals perfect
safe until the sixth, when hits by Gro
and Roush, s. Magec's triple to righ
and a single by Griffith gave the
three runs, tying the score. With o.
out in the first half of the eight
Niehoff doubled to right and BAR
walked.
Regan was then relieved by Ellie,
who passed Hornsby, filling the bsse,
Cruise flied to Roush, who juggled tb
ball, but caught it before it reache
the ground. Niehoff ran home fro,
third on the out, but was called O,
by Umpire ODay for leaving thir
base before the catch was made, tRa
completing a double play.
In the last half of the ninth NsL
and Blackburns singled and VIM
was purposely passed. filling the bass
Chase batted for Eller and forta
Neale at the plate, but Groh sent
long fly to right on which Blackburt
scored the winning run. .A
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Tiger Pitchers
Slaughtered by
Brown Batters

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Poor pitching
by Mitchell, Hall and Finneran enabled
st. Louis to win the opening game of
the series from Detroit here to-day, IL
to s. 1t was Mitchell's last game with
the Tigers. He leaves tonight for
Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark, having
been drafted.
The three Detroit pitchers allowed
st, Louis eleven hits, ten bases on
balls and one hit batsman. In the fifth
and eighth innings ST. Louis batted
around, getting five and four runs, re-
spectively.
The score:
DETROIT a. L) ST LOFTS "A ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
BONDY v ZKRACHOVANE
BANCE.

Sullivan, III. - Vkladatele
|penez ke koupi bondG Svobody
" Bethany statni bance byli wy
rozumeni bankovnim inspekto
rem ]. w. McClellanem, ze je-
jich penize zmizely, a ze ma
sledkem toho reobdrzi zad-
rych bondu. Banka byla zavre
ma pred tydnem. Suma zmize-
lych dpisd odhaduje Sc ma 90
900. Banka byla zavrena dva-
Get ctyri hodiny ma to, kdyz je
il president, j. w. Noble, odjel
z mesta, v sobotu 13. cervence,
a dte dolby nebylo po mem sle
chu, krone ceku, jenz prisel cd
neho z Wichita, Kas., kde lila
jeho matka. Banka melA kapi-
tai 100000 a vklady obnasely
pres 100000. Byla zalozena
"Sed osmi lety a Noble a po-
kladnik Kent Williamson byli
hlavnimi akcionari.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
TRVANLIVOST KONKRETO.
VYCH LODI.

San Francisco, Kali, - Kon-
kretove lode byly z poCatku po
vazovany jen "a vypomoc z
nouze, ably nahradily lode oce-
love po dobu valky jen ma kra
tky cas-. Pocitalo Sc ma to, re
konkretovy obal lodi vydrzi ma
rok a pax Sc musi obnoviti. Cd
Ite DOLBY vsak, co bylo nekolik
lodi spusteno ma vodu, byl ma
hled ten podstatn6 pozmenen a
vefi Sc, re doba trvani bude
znacne delsi. Nyni nalezen byl
novy chemicky kryt, ktery zvla
ste cini cement pevnym a trvan
livym. Neni pravdepodobno, re
konkret nahradi nekdy ocel IL
pine, problem jeho nebyl jeste
uplne roZreSen, ale to, echo bv-
10 dosud docileno, opravnuie
nadeji, re plasticky material,
ktery jest tax lehky a tax pod
dajny, zustane We sluzbach lod
niho stavitelstvi po valce.
Zdafi- Ii Sc zkousky, ktere Sc
konaji s neproniknutelnostf vo
dy, bude moci konkret zavodi-
t. dfevem i oceli. Prozatim
staci, ze lode tyto vyhovi po do
bu valky. Zdokonaleni pride
pozdeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
VALEcNY PRUMYSL PUJDE
MA ZAPAD.

Washington. = Odbtvala Sc
zde schIze reditell dvaceti prn
myslovych okrskG pod dozorem
rady ma valecny prGmysl a by
10 usneseno zmenit celou radu
tovaren, zam6stnavajicich Sc
prdmyslem nejdGlezitejsim, a
by molly vyrabeti veci pro val
ku potrebne. Byly Jim predlo-
zeny cislice, svedcicf o tom, re
vyminkou jedineho severoza-
radu vsechny ostatni okrsky tr-
pi nedostatkem delnikd. Byl
yykonan prehled q zjisteno,
kde by Sc dala valecna prace
konat.. Jake zm9ny budou pre-
vedeny, o tom svedcf nekolik
pripadG: Jedna tovarna v
Pennsylvania, samestnavajfci
sc vyrobou linolea, bude vyra-
beti prazdne patrony; jedna
velka dina ma vyrobu podkov
V Duluth, bude hotoviti motyky
a kopace pro zakopy; zavod
terra-cottovy V New Jersey bu
de lepit hlinene bomby ma cvi-
cent vojakd; milwaukee, firma,
iez dosud hotovila gasolinove
motory pro zabavne cluny, bu-
de vyrabeti rucnf granaty a
pumpy pro zakopy; jista new
yorska firma ma vyrobu zivGt-
XII bude vyrabeti signalni pra-
porce, atd. Pri tom bude pecli-
We hledeno k tomu, ably Sc mno
he teto prace odstehovalo z w
chodu, ktery jest nj preplnen,
do strednfho zapadu, kdez jest
pro nj dosti mista.