davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
He Landed in New York
With Just 80 Cents.

That wts in April, 1898 He
was then a Youth of 20 years.
lie was poor; he knew nothing
about America except what he
had heard in his native home in
lithuania. Hardly word of
English did he know.
Today he is one of Cleveland's
most respected citizens, father of
a fine family and a successful
business man. His name is A.
B. Bartoszewicz.
Read Mr.. Bartozewicz's story,
as he himself tells it: 81 had
just 80 cents in my pocket when
| landed in New York from
Lithuania. That was not very
much to start on. But | man
aged to get to Buffalo, where |
had an uncle, right away.
The first day after [ landed
| took out my first naturalization
papers. Five years later l be-
came an American citizen. I
have been back to Europe to
visit but I have no wish to go
back there to live.
"In Buffalo I got job at 81
day at carpentry work. I'm
mediately I did two things. 1
started to learn English in 4
night school; and | started to
learn trade, the barbering
trade. | came to Cleveland in
the spring of 1895. I opened a
barber shop on St. Clair ave.
"a little later, in connection
with the barber shop, | started
foreign exchange. a steamship
agency, an insurance agency and
a real estate agency. There were
many difficulties and much hard
work. Finally, after 10 years in
the barber trade, | left the bari .er
shop to look after other business
which was growing larger"
In his earlier years in Cleve-
land, Mr.. Bartoszewicz had
large part in establishing the
Observation-Disclosures Building
and Loan Association which did
but an $500 business its FIRST
year, Today this company. Of
which he is treasurer, has over
soc 900 capital. Five years ago
he organized the St. Clair Ave.
Savings and Loan Co., of which
he is president. Besides these
interests, he operates the Lithu-
anian newspaper, Dirva, and
owns a phonograph and iewelry
store at 1909 Superior Ave.
Fifteen years ago" he told us,
81 married Victoria Ioroczewski,
whose parents were Polish. She
has been my great helper. We
have a good home and two fine
children"
This is the story of one man.
a resident of Cleveland who got
into the game in America and
plavel it
Ard this is his advice to others
of forcign-birth:
Learn the English language.
Learn trade. Become an
American citizen. Own a home.
Marry and bring up family.
This is the best country to ralse
children in-the best country to
succeed in There is no diff ult
and hampering apprenticeship
system as in Europe. Nobody
questions your right to your re-
ligious belief. The schools are
GOOD and are open to all. When
there is something wrong. the
people, by their votes, can right
it. America isn't perfect, but |
think it's the best country for
Industrious, honest people"
We believe the story OF Mr..
Bartoszewicz, our fellow-citizen,
is no more interesting than hum
dreds of others that might be
told by persons of foreign birth.
Thousands of such careers are
being made because thousands
are doing just what Mr.. Rartos-
zewicz advises. Are you?
Published by arrangement OF
the Cleveland Americanization
Council.
Keen these weekly talks
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
S BIR K A
We prospsch Cesko-
americkych a sibir-
skych legionarrII.

Ceska Pekarska a Cukrar-
ska Unie els. 80. $4,000
Marie Skorepa a SYN p.
FIR. JOS. Skorepy -. $500
Josefina Hladik, Stop IL,
Bedford, =. ......... $500
Petr a Anna Krejcicek
5862 Cable Ave. $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

Muz ma naSem obrazku
fldil Sc radou mr.. Barto-
sevice. Pfibyl do Ameri-
ky a jeho postup k dspe-
chum vyznacen jest S SINE
ry. ~
Rady zneji v prekladu:
Ucte Sc anglickemu ia
zyku; Ucte Sc remeslu;
Stante Sc obcany; Vlast-
nete svuj domov; Vycho-
vavejte rodinu.
Clevelandska Ameri-
kanisacni rada zridila in
formacni kancelar pro O.
byvatelstvo anglicinu neo-
vladajici. Jest v prizemi
stare soudnice v severoza-
padnim rohu Squaru, kde
Sc Vam dostane rady a po
kynu We Vasem jazyku L.
pine bezplatne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
Josefina Vobesky q Celia
Levy, Bedford, o. $500
19. srpna bylo vykazano $500

Dne 20. srpna naleza Sc
v administered Sveta 127.OO
X rukam p. J. L. Maska, po-
kladnika Mar. Svazu Ces. ka-
tolikI bylo odevzdano:
Ctenarsky spoil. sv. Augu-
stina, c. 118 P.U.J. :. $1,000
Emil Jelinek, obchodnik
ma Broadway $500
Vincenc Macan, obchod-
mix ma E. II St. $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
JESTE ZBYVA PAR DNf
CASU

k vypraveni zasilek do Czech a
k nakoupeni dobreho zbozi "a
snizene ceny v striznich obcho
dech u "KoudelG', v elsie 4735
Broadway (vedle pozarhf sta
nice) a v elsie 1888 Warner
Road. Cele naklady cerstveho
zbozi dochazi po cely tyden,
takze vzdor obrovskemu odby
tn nase zasoby jsou nevycerpa
telne a kazdy obdrzi, co 81 pre-
je.
Ohledne cen neni u mas spo-
ru! Stanovime tax mi1+ne ceny,
re kazdy mas zakaznik bez va
hani, vybira nejdrazsi a nej-
peknejsi zbozi my pri tom ne
jsme ma skodach ami pri nasem
nepatrnem vydelku, ponevadz
nakupy jsou neobycejne velke.
Nemizete-li 81 nikde opatrit
bednicku k zasilkam do Czech,
pfihlaste Sc jests dnes aneb Ii
ira u mas, mechanic pro vas je-
dnu zhotoviti!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
STARE A RfZNE .PIVO
NOVEM VYDANf.

Chvalne znama sprava The
Forest City New Process Co..
(Forest City Pivovarni Spoil }
prave oznamuje, re podarilo
Sc il dociliti zvlastni vyroby pi
va, ktery nezada 81 V nicem s
onim, ktere cepovano drive
nez-li valecnym narizenim a
Temperament zaplavou tax zne
hodnoceno bylo.
Pomoci nakladnych strojI
nejnovejSi soustavy cetnych
a dukladnych pokusd, prislo
Sc ma zpGsob, ktery odstrani
prebytecne mnozstvi alkoholu,
jez neni zakonem dovoleno, a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

kOMU ZABEHL honicf pes,
zlute barvy, necht' sc o nej
pfihlasi V elsie 1902 Durkee
Ave. v Mt. Pleasant. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
DELNICK A
SCHUZE

&c kona sobotu, %. srpna v
1870 hodin vecer v sini p. Keb-
a roh Mcbride a Dolloff Rd.
Retnlci: Max Hayes a Max
Zilinsky.
Prijdte vsichni!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

Keep these weekly talks.
They mean success.
This is No. 4.
Watch for No. next week.
Copyright.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
VLASTENECKA OBETA.
vOST cESKE PEKARSKE A
CUKRARSKE UNIE E.. 80.

Tato mezinarodni odborova
organisace, citajici kolem 9Oti
clenG, cd sameho zacatku poll
ticke akce "a Osvobozeni naSe-
no naroda, stoji v popfedi co
Sc tyce financni podpory Mar.
Sdruzeni. Jako skoro vSichni
krajane clenove teto unie wy
stvani nesnesitelnymi pomery
socialnimi a politickym ne tax
vinou naroda ,jako vinou rakou
skeho rezimu pfisli do teto
zeme takrka bez centu. Pres
vsechna prikofi We stare vlasti
a utrpeni prvych letech v te-
to move zemi, nezapomeli zad-
ny konati svou povinnost v roz
hodnem okamziku postaviti sc
ma stranu prava a spravedlno-
sti a pomoci narodu, 2 ktere-
no vysli. Mezinarodni zasady
organisace docela mic nevada
ly vykonati svoji narodni po-
vinnost, prave tax dobre, jake
kazde instituci narodni uka-
zalo Sc, re pod halenou proste-
no delnika bije prave ceske
srdce. Vsechny polozky povo-
lene ma nasi akci at politickou
nebo pOmOcnou byly We schG-
zich prijaty jednohlasne, coz
svedci vyspelosti vSech clenG
unie a nesmime zapomenout,
re della Sc tax z majetku unie,
ktery jest urcen pro podporu
clenstva v padu nezamestnano-
sti. Hned Ia bazaru unie finan
covala vlastni stanek, kde Sc
vytezilo pres 1000 dolarG row.
nez ma pozdejsi slavnosti We
SVEN stanku ziskala pres 1870
dol. Dale kdykoliv sdruzeni
volalo o pomoc, byly povoleny
penezite Diary, ktere pine od-
povidali poctu clenstva a ma
jetku unie a nejen to do ar
mady ceskoslovenske odjelo
Sest clenu a V americke konalo
svoji povinost Z clenG. Jsme
presvedceni, re ceska pekar-
ska a cukrarska unie cislo 80
mnze byti vzorem vSem organi
sacim zamoznejsim jednotliv
cum, kterym v teto zemi steste
ma lepe poslouzila. Jmenovane
unii Sc ceskoslovenske obecen-
stvo odvdeci tim, kdyz bude
kupovati vyrobky v uniovych
pekarnach. F. S.
(V dnesnim elsie ye vykazu
sbirky pro 'Legionare" je u
veden dar slozeny v adm. Sve
ia V obnosu $4,000
IWSSl It'll WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

al V New Yorku
pouze 50 Gently
Byo
stvaj sloa
eho jest A
Sysme iAmH p. il sam vypavue
umaod
jem 10 sem mas
ameidm Navtl tm
"v Buhalu
Aole anglcky aca hoEmu
are otevel olrnu ma St.
poaelnch
k vyhaval
$4,000 Das@ ss4 ez JEST g4aas@ 100000 9ns Pred
nhonl St Clair Ave Savings Loan A sel Krone teh dhige Ill
nj
let" "oznn
onych
10
ada, sem
pehdn zde nanuj noeho mu ekaz fmu Nd vam
nHe vsH s do kazdsmu Jti neprano m
jest nepepH
poctvy lid"
tax jk Batoseit rad Wy take?
dmo radou
Charles 7. Henderson.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

Uschovavejte tyto tydenni rozpravky.
Znamenaji uspech.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19
COSTS HIGHEST
IN STOCKHOLM

Travellers arriving here from
Stockholm, after visiting some of
the other capitals are firm in their
conviction that Il Is the most eXpen-
sive city in Europe.
The staple coin is krona, just
over 25 cents, and II costs S2 krona
for bed, breakfast and bath in Il hot
ell. The simplest meals cost So, and
wine is prohibitive at about $500 II
bottle for the worst war champagne.
A taxicab for an hour costs $3.50,
and five krona is the customary tip
for 4 meal, while one is expected to
give n krona to the man who hap
pens to be handy and insists on op-
ening the door you would rather OPP
en- yourself.
II have been in many places these
past five years." said recently re-
turned traveller, Moscow and Bag
dad, Bombay and Saloniki, Cairo and
Rome, Paris and Petrograd, London
and Monte Carlo. Brussels and Mil
and the cheapest OF them all was
Monte Carlo. Stockholm was the
dearest.
They put It all down to the close
proximity of Bolshevism. One does
nothing for oneself in Sweden"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19
KLAMATH FRUIT
ON Exhibition
Many Varieties of Show Apples Are
on Display in Local Store-CuIti-
walton of Fine Fruit Is Being
Urged Upon Growers

In appearance some of the finest
apples that are grown anywhere are
on display in the windows of the
Baldwin Hardware Company.
Most of the apples on exhibition
are taken from the Ed. Sutton place
which is located on the west side of
the river. In all IL varieties are
represented in the display, u of
which are from the Sutton place.
If only people knew thr ,ppor-
tunities for apple culture in Klamath
County they would set out hundreds
of trees" said Judge Baldwin in
"OuE klamath County can raise as a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19

fine fruit as is. grown anywhere.
People have failed to grasp the
ne -ortunlties that are lying 2bout
them.
Despite that fact that this is a
lean year for fruit Judge Baldwin
declared that he had seen some
heavily laden trees in the county
"We can raise fine Arkansas Blacks
and Bellflowers in abundance
Nearly ell the prune and pear trees
that | have seen are heavily laden
and the fruit on them is firm and
exceptionally large"
Judge Baldwin believeg that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19

county fair is set far too late in the
year. to allow the best produce in the
county to be well exhibited. Our
best aples, peaches and pears have
passed their prime in favor and
appearance by October" declared
the man who had done much for
klamath County. IF the fair
could be Held in mid-September we
would no doubt see exhibited some
of the finest varieties of fruits and
produce that are grown anywhere. "
If you want it, advertise. Herald
Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19

In Norway married couples may
travel on the railways for a fare and
a half
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-19

The hand of a normal-sized hu-
man being contains $4,000 pores.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Potato Diggefs

Aspenwall
Potato Diggers and Thompson Sorters
+. q o., Baby Riding Beet Pullers
international and Cushman Engines
Titan and Universal Tractors; Prim.
rose and DeLaval Cream Separators
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

Monthly Record For Road Projects
An increase for August compared
with July in the total mileage of Fed
eral aid project statements approved
by the Secretary of Agriculture shown
in the latest report prepared by the
Bureau Of Public Roads OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the total for Aug
ust being 1,246.92 miles as against l.
1884 miles for July. The 1876 pro.
tect statements approved in August
involved an improvement at an esti.
mated total cost of 1925, ,3O3.19 on
which Federal aid in amount of, ST.
171,794.s4 was requested. The 148
project statements approved in July
involved improvement of highways at
a total estimated cost of $19, ,O12, ,4s0. Sc
on which Federal aid to the amount of
$S,461.571.5S was requested.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
. EcKERT
: . - - 80 -,

Bruce Ferguson returned from his
hunting trip Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. McMurray returned
from long visit to Denver last week.
Miss Hazel Peyton spent the week
end with Mr.. II. X. Ferguson and
family.
Jesse Reynolds and family of La
zear were visiting friends in Eckert
Saturday.
Mrs. Hinote, Miss Delena Vela and
Miss Florence Runnoe are packing
apples at Saxton for Jim Skidmore..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of
Denver were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.. Ferguson Sun
day.
Mr.. John McMurray from Albu
querque, New Mexico has been Wis
iting his brother w. T. McMurray in
Eckert.
Mr.. A. L. Reynolds and John Alex
ander nearly met with a severe ac-
cident last Saturday night While
bending over carbide tank 1t caught
fire and exploded. They escaped
with slightly burned faces and hands
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
China Department

A very large stock to select from, in
Guiding quite number of new patterns
Large assortment of Fruit Jars
and Jelly Glasses
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

Bank and will be succeeded by Mr..
Tandy Of Eagle, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venting of Delta
spent short time in Olathe Friday
on their way home from Telluride.
George Hubbard, who lost his foot
last winter as the result of having
it caught between a building he was
helping to move and a large tree,
went to Denver Thursday to be fitted
with an artificial foot.
The football game between Grand
Junction and Olathe Friday was a
closely played game neither team
making a score. One of the Grand
Junction boys was quite seriously
hurt at the beginning of the game.
Among the best crop reports for
this season that we have heard of
were $3600.O0 worth of peaches from
three acre orchard by r. F. Flicker
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
oLATHE
. . % 900 - 4
oLArHE

Ernest Baker and Leon Hoadley
were Delta visitors Tuesday.
Sunday night Homer Cooper lost a
fine yearling from poison milkweed.
Z Carl Westessen is erecting two good
five room houses on his California
Mesa ranches for renters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Whitner and
daughter Vulike Of Delta are spending
a few days in Olathe this week.
The John Stadler family are enjoy
ing Studebaker Six which Mr.. Stad-
Ter purchased in Delta last week.
A. R. Titus has resigned his posi-
ton as cashier of the First National
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q
: NORTH DELTA .
. . . 80 >>>>> .

Glen Keper spent the weekend
with ]. L. Lewis.
Al Schillings went to the hills this
week to harvest his crop.
Mrs. Roy Duggan is on the sick
list from nervous trouble.
Mr.. Ferris rented the John Baldwin
place and moved in last week.
Mrs. Rome Markley is nursing Mrs.
Gultney in Delta, who is quite Ill.
Mrs. Ernest Hoover spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. w. H. Burnett.
A. Conrad came down Saturday and
visited with relatives in North Delta.
Grandma Bruton is suffering the
past two weeks from badly sprained
ankle.
Bill Ehrhart. who recently purchas-
ed ranch of l. B. Raichart, moved on
Saturday.
Mrs. d. S. Hickman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Scott of Montrose who
is quite sick.
Mrs. Leulla Markley and baby spent
Mrs. A. Brown.
c. F. Voltamore has rented the
Henry Hutchins house and moved his
family IN recently.
Little Richard Ernest Stewart, in
fant babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stewart, is quite i'll with cold,
Prof. Dana motors to the Knoll
school where he is teaching, in a new
Ford car. He has twenty pupils.
Miss Amy Baldwin was an out
going passenger Monday for Rue,son,
Colorado, where she will attend
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Lewis motored
up to Montrose Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Lo-
back and children.
Miss Alice Burnett spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
w. H. Burnett. Miss Alice is teach
ing on Stewards Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Hovey of
Montrose, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hovey Sunday, leaving
Monday for their home.
G. F. Snyder has sold his ranch
to Bob Ashbaugh of Hotchkiss. Mr., |
Snyder and family will go back to
Oklahoma. their old home.
John Snelson, who has been in Ida
no the past summer, returned last
week. His father, who lived near
Read for a number of years, died
there in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Blaine went to |
Montrose Sunday where they attend |
ed the services in connection with
the laying of the corner stone of the |
new Christian church.
Mrs. L. @. Lewis entertained at din
ner Tuesday Mrs. l. G. Kepler, Mrs. |
Ernest Kepler and children of Delta,
and Mrs. Glib Hutchins and Mrs. Hen
ry Hutchins from the Muddy.
Mrs. Imogene Thomson of Lewis |
ton, Montana, and Mrs. Amelia Ring |
of Twin Falls, Idaho, came in Satur- |
day morning and are the guests Of
their brother and family, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Lee Jacobs.
Mart Thorp returned home this |
week from Montrose where he has
been working with a threshing out
fit. While there he had the misfor-
tune to lose most OF his clothes in
fire which burned the cook shack.
Mrs. Harry Stockham, who is a
member of the school board, visited
the schools one day last week. She
reports that things are going along
nicely and all doing good work The
wood and coal have been put in for
the winter and drinking fountain
will be put in the primary building
in the near future.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Harness Department

Heavy Team Harness; Tents; Wagon
Covers; Water Bags and everything
handled in first class harness sbon
All kinds of repairing promptly done
and satisfaction guaranteed
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Plumbing, Heating

We do all kinds of sheet metal work
plumbing, heating, both pipe and pipe.
less, hot. air furnaces, and repairing
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
arm Implements
international and Nisco Spreaders
z. & 0. and Moline Two-way Plows
Simplex Ditchers

Also complete stock of Studebaker and
Peter Schuttler Farm Wagons and
Trucks
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Meets With Accident

Meets With Accident
A. e. Penley, always good natured.
was smiling with an extremely black
eye last Friday and when we suggest
ed the rolling pin. he told us that for
some unaccountabe reason his heart
stopped beating the evening before
and he fell to the floor before he could
save himself. He remained uncon-
scious for several seconds or minutes
and his first senses revealed his wife
frantically working false respiration.
While his eye is badly bruised he
appears none the worst for wear ana
we join with his many friends in hop
ing that no such unkind fate will visit
him again.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Overland Light -Four

This new Light Four Overland is the
most wonderful car ever put on the
market. 1t is several seasons ahead of
all other makes Come in and examine
it and let us give you ride. You will
be convinced that it will do what no
other car can do-regardless of the
price.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

and 1900 sacks Of onions harvested
from three acres of ground by Charles
Clary.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17


md
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
International Auto Trucks
u. S. and Goodrich Tires
Automobile Accessories

used motor truck in good order price that
80 Overland To
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Markers

We have received another shipment of
Montrose- Nc Cafferty markers and can
fill orders from now on without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Pete Japan won homo and run
with a sweet crash for two sacks In
the second frame. Pete swung on
the ball and the little leather pill
came 10 rest far over Farmers head
in left field. II was the longest hit
Of the day. Murphy grounded out,
and. with two out. the chances for a
run were getting simmer every sec
ond. But young French. who seems
70 like To hit In tho second inning.
drove a hot shot thru the box and
Japan scored from second base.
French broke up the first game with
a waiiop in the pinch in tho second
inning
Seattle didn't do anything until tho
fifth frame. when Rciger scored on
Wares rap over second. French
started tho inning by reaching first
base on RAIDERS error. Rclger sin.
Rled and Cunningham knocked into
double play via Penner 10 Wistcr.
vel to Blue. Reiger reached second
on the play and scored on Wares
tap
With RAIDER heading for homo in
the fourth frame. Jimmy walsh
playing in left field for Seattle. went
back TO the knoll by the left field
bleachars and speared Coxs rap over
his head. II was the best catch OF
the day and cut off a sure score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Race for Coast League
Bunting Is Closer Than
Next Second; Ball Talk
Vernon. Los Angeles and Bees Bunched; Big Series in
Los Angeles Next Week; Hunky Shaw Returns to
Seattle Where viii Mullen Play? Other Ball Gossip
BY LEO III. LASSEN

II Coast baseball fans closer for the league
honors than Los Angeles Vernon and Salt Lake City
dshng up they will have to go long TO find It, But
two and half games separating the Tigers from
first place. couple of defeats for the Angels the
top rung and a couple of wins for the Tigers and Salt
Lake Bees and the Kefer will find itself in third
place.
Salt Lake has powerful collection of hitters but lack
real hurting strength At the present time the staff is
made up of AL Could, 1.-THE leagues leading hurler; Cliff
Markle. Ralph Stroud and Gene Dale Gould is real
hurer. Marke showed lot of promise at the start of
the year. but has tendency to lose his noodle when the
going rough Lefty Leverenz of the best hurer
In the circuit, is out of the with II Pilot
Herr of the Bees could call Lefty every fourth day
his chances for pennant would be brighter than
The Lakers made their big drive pennantward their
home grounds where they just about cnch to win
IS per cent of the games They the road and
have slowed away the first three games of their series
with the Sacramento club They have three weeks
1t home this year.
Los Angeles to be getting its second wind The
club torn from its lofty pedestal by the Vernon Tigers
and the Soons took a series from them the week
The Angels. however have taken of three games
from Oakland this week The Angels pitching staff
full Of holes sponge Doc" Crandal. Fttery and
Curley Brown carrying the brunt of the hurting.