davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
c. v. MURPHY'S NAME
LINKED WITH GRANTS
-
Former Club Owner Said to Be
Financially Interested in
Boston Braves.

Latest developments in the mystery
regarding the identity of the new
owners of the Boston National League
of George Washington Grants
partners Is none other than Charles
Webb Murphy. Murphy Will be
remembered as the former president
sef the Chicago Nationals, who was
forced out OF the league. Murphy
sold his control of the Cubs under
pressure. but nevertheless cleared
close 10 million on the transaction.
came east to be In the thick
81 the Grant negotiations fer the
Braves. Gossip has il that he was in
New York. in communication with
Grant, when the latter went up to
: Boston to complete the deal
:. Murphy and Grant are close friends.
Grant was regular visitor in
Murphy's box in Chicago when the
Cubs were in their prime. Both men
were born in Cincinnati Murphy has
tried repeatedly TO put some OF his
money back into base ball Recently
lse made an unsuccessful effort to
place an American Association fran
chise in the west side of Chicago.
Murphy merely may have loaned
money to Grant to help him swing
The big deal. That would be strict
business transaction outside the
legislation of the National League
Murphy unQuestionabiy would not be
welcomed back TO the league in
(which he proved such mischief
maker. but if he aided another man to
buy a club which holsters the league
in one OF its weakest spots there
could be no objection.
There is one thing know about
Mr.. Grant says President Heydlel
of the National League. He intends
20 1--we in Boston and will run his own
club. He will make base ball his bus
mess. and from my talk with him he
knows lot more about base ball thar
many persons who have been inter
,ested in the sport. He will give Bos.
ten the kind of man IL needs a man
who will mix with Boston persons
and keep constantly in touch with tho
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
MISS BJURSTEDT SEEKS
ENGLISH TENNIS TITLE
Norwegian Star May Bring Back to
This Country a World
Championship.

a world championship may be
brought back to this country as the
result of the proposed visit to Eng
land this summer of Miss Molla Blur
stedt. national woman champion lawn
tennis player
Having gathered about every title
open to women in the United States.
Miss Bjurstedt is planning a flying
visit to Europe this summer. Pri-
marily, this trip will be for the pur-
pose of visiting her family in Norway,
but the wonderful Norwegian queen
OF the courts will take advantage of
the opportunity to take part in the
English piorships and several
other fixtures on the continent
Mrs r. Lambert Chambers is the
present champion of England, having
won the tide in 1913 and again in
1914. and there have been no title
tournaments held in the British Isles
since because of the world war. 1t is
not believed that Mrs Chambers, who
plays the typical. English back court
game. would be able to stand against
the meteoric attack of the American
champion. Holding both the Ameri-
can and English titles simultaneously,
Miss Bjurstedt would be universally
hailed as the world champion. since
Mrs. Chambers also won the cham
pionsi1ip of the south of France in
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
WITH BILLY EVANS !
Being His Opinions on Interesting Features and
SdeLiqhts of the National Game

Five clean hits. a couple of bases on
balls and a wild pitch was his contfi-
button to the inning. When IL became
apparent the game had been frittered
away, there was glee among the in
fielders that he had received a good
trouncing. In rejoicing they were
looking into the future, hoping the
walioping might help change the
twirlers ideas about lot Of things.
But it didn't.
Pitchers of the type have de-
scribed, are greatly in the minority
Most pitchers have respect for the a.
sistance rendered by their team
mates, both in the field and the bat.
They never fail to praise some fine
play in the field. that perhaps cuts Off
a couple of runs. On the other hand
nary word of criticism is offered
when player makes costly error
that often changes the complexion OF
the game. Pitchers of such type
players love to work behind In most
cases the great pitchers are those who
never complain or criticise They ac-
cept the things that happen as the
breaks of the game-they are not
temperamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
HANK GOWDY TO RIVAL COBB
AS GREATEST DRAWING CARD

Who will be the greatest individual
drawing card in base ball when the
sport is resumed in April? VIII Ty
Cobb. far-famed slugger of the Tigers,
hold his eminence against the swift
advance of Hank Gowdy, the first pro-
fessionai ball player to enlist in the
Army of the United States when this
country plunged into the war. or will
Gowdy, soon to return from his con-
quests in France. reign supreme in
the realm of the diamond? 1t is safe
to predict, according to George Stall
lings, manager of the Braves. that
Gowdy next season at least will equal
Cobb as an Individual attraction.
Gowdy. furthermore, will not yield
to the tempting inducements for him
to go on the stage. but will continue
in base ball because he prefers TO
play the game to anything else. even
to the easy going, happy-go-luckye x-
istence OF the vaudeville performer.
Hank is too level-headed a fellow
20 accept any offer to go on the stage
when he returns from France" says
George Stali:ngs. 'Gowdy sent ne a
letter which / received just a few
days ago. | sent him over a Christmas
remembrance he gratefully ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

knowledged 1t and said he hoped to
be back early in February, and thai
he would be ready and anxious to 60
south with us for the start of the
spring training.
why. Hank gave up big salary
in base ball to go to war for thai
very small salary that goes to sol
diers He owned then that he was not
out for money, that money did not
regulate his every action. 1 know
from experience that the base ball
man makes a bad appearance on the
stage. You see. l cannot take the
stage matter for Gowdy the least bit
seriously. The American fans idol
lied and idolize Gowdy. and they do
1t because he went to war the way
he did. Hank will be too clear-spir-
tied to allow any one TO capitalize his
patriotism on his return. He will
play ball. He loves the game. II is
his game. Nothing else but return
to base ball viii round out Hanks
war record"
From this il might be inferred that
Stailings was trifie nervous abort
what Gowdy might do on his retufn.
But Stallings said he was not toe
least concerned about 1t; that he
knew Gowdy too well to believe he
would do anything else but don his
ball toys and work behind the bat for
the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
CHASE IS CLEARED
OF ALL CHARGES
President HeydIer's Decision
Exonerates First Baseman.
To Play With Giants.

NEW YORK. February 6.--Harold
II. Chase. base balls greatest first
basemau. was exonerated of all
charges made against him by the Gin
cinnati clcb yesterday. He was
cleared of making bets against his
own club and of attempting to intiu-
ence pitchers on his own and other
clubs to the detriment of Cincinnati.
The decision was handed down by
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League.
THE Cincinnati club charged Chase
with violating section 40 of the Ma
tional League constitution. which ap-
pears under the heading, Crookedness
and Its Penalties and submitted affi-
davits and personal evidence to sup
port its charges" said Heydler. The
case before the National League then
was one of confederation. not refuta-
ton We carefully examined the evil
dence submitted and found nothing IN
it which we could construe as Vlo-
lation of section 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
TEN EYCK WANTED BACK
TO COACH AT SYRACUSE

James Ten Eyck, Syracuse Univer-
sity's rowing mentor for many years.
who retired following his second
marriage to a varsity instructor a
few months ago, will be back to his
old post for the Orange this spring.
Undergraduates have announced
that they viii raise special fund to
bring Ten Eyck back If the finances
of the athletic association would not
permit the rendering of a contract
at a substantial figure.
The hame of Ten Eyck stands
prominently in boating annals of the
country. Old Jim made himself best
known through his developments OF
many winning Syracuse shells in the
American Henley and American
intercollegiate Rowing Association
regattas. Ten Eyck, through his
superior tutoring. placed the name of
Syracuse topmost among the col
leges of the country which have been
represented in boating circles for two
decades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Sum of 500, GOO Is Offered
for Stecher-C addock Bout

About dozen weiI-tO-do
.tockmep have gotten their
heads together to make a big
b. for the attraction for the
stocxmen's convention. which
will be held at Camp Gordon.
Neb., June II and -.
They stand ready to offer
$4,000 for world champion
ship match between Earl Cad
dock, the present wrestling
champion, and Joe stecher, who
lost to CE-lJock more. than n
Coming from western NebTas-
ka stockmen, this will he some
what of n surprise TO the SPORT
ing world. hut, neverlheless.
Trey sny they are game. and
will sfIge the match between
the two wrestling giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SIMPSON TO RACE IN EAST.
Star Hurdler Leaves San Francisco
to Compete in New York.

I Lieut.. Bob Simpson. worlds greatest
hurdler, answered Miilrose A. A.
summons 10 its games in Madison
Square Garden February 25 in double
quick order. Simpson is stationed at
San Francisco. Forty-eisht hours
after receipt of an invitation simpson
was speeding east. He is expected to
arrive in New York in a couple of
days and will begin training at once.
simpson obtained a thirty-day fur
Tough and viii probably stay long
enough in the, east to go to Boston for
the Boston A. A. games on March 1
and return to New York for the ma
|tfonal championships on Marc:s 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

ception of Mrs. Bundy and Miss Mary
h. Browne, also of California, that
there are no new laurels for her TO
capture without going overseas.
of the United States generally take
place in June on the turf courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at st.
Martins. near Philadelphia, so that
it is possible Miss Bjurstedt would
not be able to defend her honors on
this side of the water and also COM
pete for the English title unless the
date of the latter fixture is either
moved forward or postponed. 1t is
not known whether Mrs. Chambers
will defend her crown this year, but
there are plenty OF other formidable
English candidates for the crown,
as well as several strong players
from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
New St. Lawrence Ship Record.

MONTREAL. February "a voy-
age which establishes a record in the
history Of navigation on the St Law
renee river. usually ice blocked at
fhiS time Of year. has just been COM
pieted by the steamship Canadian
Voyager, which has reached Halifax
from Quebec This vessel, built here,
left Quebec January Il under her
own steam, conveyed by the govern
ment fce-breaker Montcalm, and ar
rived at Halifax Monday morning
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
MACK SIGNS GARDNER.
Veteran Expected to Play Third
and Lead Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. February g.
Manager Mack announces he has re-
eeived the signed contract of Law
renee Gardner, the veteran third base
man, and that Gardner would act as
field leader. position held last year
by RUDE Oldring
There was rumor that Manager
Mack did not expect Gardner to play
with the Athletics this season, the ex-
pectation being he would remain at
his home, Enoch Falls. Vt. to attend
to his business interests there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Players Again in Good Standing.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February O.
The national base ball commission
has handed down notices to the effect
that Players Allen Russell and Hugh
High of the New York American
League club had been restored to
good standing in organized base ball
Both men were carried on the reserve
list for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Track Stars Return to Columbia,

+ Two of Columbia's most promising
track athletes Of a year ago have re-
turned-Charles Staub, elected CAPTAIN
OF this years team, and Henry
SEMINARS, both milers. They
reported to Carl Merner. coach of the
team. and. viii begin training TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Won Twice Before.

Should Miss Bjurstedt capture the
British title 1t would be the third
time in the history of lawn tennis
that the woman world championship
OF the courts had been brought to
this country. Mrs Thomas c.. Rundy
won the English crown in 1905. play
ing as Miss May Sutton of California,
with Miss c. NJ Wilson as runner
up. She repeated in 1907. and is the
only American player who ever won
tie English championship. She did
not defend her American title in
those years, but was almost univer-
sally recognized by experts, both here
and abroad. as the greatest woman
player in the world of her time
Miss Bjudstedt has not visited her
native land since 1914, but she has
held the national title both on indoor
and outdoor courts, in this country,
every time she competed, and is so
far superior to every player in the
United States. with the possible ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Completely Acquitted.

Chase. therefore. is completely ac-
Quilted and no cloud rests over him.
| do not know where Chase will play
next season. but have heard informal
ly that he will be signed by the New
York club. He. will start the new sea-
son with the best wishes of the league,
and | hope that the ordeal through
which he has passed has been lesson
to him and will prevent such loose
talk as that which was responsible
for his trial
Under the circumstances the Gin
cinnati club was fully justified in
making the charges it die and OF de-
manding of the league to make an in
vestigation While the league found
no evidence of wrongdoing, Chase, s
conduct was such as to make his
teammates regard him with suspicion.
He is to blame for much of the loose
talk and gossip which was circulated
about the player and placed him in
this atmosphere of suspicion. Much of
this loose talk was due to Chase's
careless nature. which made him treat
base ball as a joke and prevented him
from treating matters pertaining to
the game with proper seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
CLOSE DUCKpIN MATCH.
Mack Hollidge Defeat Armiger-
Pratt bv Four Pins.

An interesting and closely contested
duckpin match was rolled last night
on the Recreation alleys between
Mack and Hollidge and ArIniger and
Pratt, total pins to count, the former
winning by 1,132 to 1,12S in five
games. Holiidge was the star of the
match, totalling sos, with high game
of 146. He got a poor start, with
only Sc in the first game. but in ro-
ia ton reeled off 131, 120. 146, 40,
which is some bowling, to say the
least. The defeated pair also did
well. Pratt especially, he running up
to $50. A large crowd witnessed the
match Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Increase for House stenographers,

Increase from $4,000 TO $4,000 year
in the salaries Of official stenograph-
ers of the House and for committee
hearings was voted yesterday by the
House. No further legislation is nee
essary to- make the increase avail
81 hle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
To Play With Giants.

In dismissins the charges against
Chase Heydler takes strong slap at all
base bail betting and issues a sharp adj
nonition TO National League players
who may be tempted to wager on con-
tests in the future. Heydler says that
any player detected placing a wager on
any game while he is in office will be
expelled from the league.
Cleared of his charges of crookedness.
Chase will sign up with the Cincinnati
club before the week is out. John Nc
Graw manager of the Giants, is now in
the west signing up players, but is ex-
pected back late in the week. The New
York club will obtain Chase from Gin
cinnati in exchange for the release of
Pat Moran. McGraw recently agreed to
destroy Moran's New York contract as
coach and assistant manager SO that he
might go to Cincinnati as manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Totals. 52s 4os AIS Totals. $40 4S4 iSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
CITY TENpIN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Totals. ss7 800 800 Totals. ss4 SD s77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

I can recall about a half dozen great
pitchers who are disliked by their
team mates. In many cases an exag-
gerated ego is the base of all the trou-
BILE. The pitchers | have in mind re-
gard all victories as due to their mas
terly pitching, while in defeat they
always find an alibi at the expense of
one or more of their team mates.S l
recall one game last summer where a
pitcher was sent in to save a game,
with two on bases and no one out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Western High yesterday took the
measure of st. Adams in one of the
best contested games that has been
played on the formers floor. The Red
a-and White emerged from the game
with 22to-2e score in it's favor.
ssNordlinger's fine work at forward for
-Nestern was the feature. Sixsmithc,
for ST. Adams. played brilliant basket
rsball.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

Porota trcstniho soudu V E.
lyrii zabyva &c pritomn6 pripa-
dem byvalGho kasira u NEST
ske banky Lorain w. Davie-
sc, jenz ustavu tomu zprone-
veril $4,000 a ujel Ma Zapad.
Obzalovany defraudaci neza-
pira. Zpronev6rene penize pro
spekuloval pry ma burse a
kdyz deficit uhraditi nemohl,
ujel Lorain a byl zatGen We
Virgini. Ze zproneVerenych pc
n6z zbylo mu jen n6kolik IL
sic dollaru. Pficini Sc vSak, ably
jeho ruGitele byli odSkodn6ni.
Prlbuzni pry pomohou.
Process $ obzalovanym bude
trVat asi tyden, naGez soud pc
da sve roZhodnuti a Davies bu
de patrn6 do kaznice poslan
Je aenat a otcem n6kolika di.
| tex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
TWSS TWSSl U7<Sl
PAREK UPRCHLlkU.

Policejni soudce postal wee
ra do pracovny parek ital-
skych uprchliku, 32leteho j.
Mancini a 26leton G.. Angela
strovou Providence, r. l..
J5ou to milenci, zmizevSi svym
rodinam pred tydnem. Manci-
nj zustavil V Providence Zakon
nou zenu a ditko, jeho milen-
ka muze a pet drobnych ditek.
Pfedevcirem telegrafovano do
Clevclandu, ably milenci byli
zde ZatGeni a vCera soudce Sa
wicki nadiktoval Jim pc $25
pokuty tficetidenni pobyt V
pracovn6. Mancini pred svym
odvedenim do vaZby pokouSel
Sc o samOVrazdu a musel byt
oSetren V mestske nemocnici.
Jeho milenka ucinila podobny
pokus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
SBfRKY We PROSPECT Do
BROCINNEHO FONDU BU-
DOU DNES UKONCENY.
Do vGerejska upsano $3,2l6.-
154 a dneSni vytezek bude ca
steCne cizozemskemu fondu
venovan.

We prospech clevelandskeho
dobrotinneho fondu skolekto-
vano do vcerejSka $3,216.l54
Il dnes dopoledne kvota $3,-
100000 bude ji3t6 dovrSena
Rampant vybor oGckava j INA
cny pfebytek, kterym bude
financovana dobroCinnost ci-
zozemi. Z nedavnych "valec-
nych" SHREK zbvlo Clevelandu
$800.000 a k castce ta bude
pfipojen prebyteCny obnos z
dneSnl kolekce. Vybor hodla
doplniti valecny fond ma ST.
100000 a penize ty postupn6
zasilat humannim spolecno-
stem do Evropy, 2vlaSt6 do
stfedoevrop3kych statu, Ar
menska q Polska. SleCna Jane
Addamsova, ,riditelka Hull Hou
Sc V Chicago, vrativSl Sc nedav
no re studiini evropsk6 cesty,
reCnila vcera V obchodni ko-
more, upozornivSi Cleveland'a a
ny ma velik6 utrpeni lidu V by
Valem Rakousko-U Uhersku, V
Armenii a Polsku, Belgii i Fran
eli. Tuberkulosa, tyf jin6 epi
demie decimujl evropsky lid a
ZvlaSt6 mezi tamn6iSimi d6tmi
ic 1mrtnost hrozna, rychlou a.
merickou pomoc vyzadujici.
Nejhrozn6jSi pomery panuji
vSak V Polsku, kde statisice di-
tex hladovi a chorobami je "a
tlzeno. Evropsky Cerveny
Kriz nemuze V dobrocinnosti
pokratovat, pak-li jeho 'fman-
ce Amerikou nebudou posile-
ny. 81. Addamsova naVStivila
tGmer v$echny stfedoevropske
staty vSude zrela straSlivy
nedoslatek. Ami We Svycarich
nejsou pom6ry uspokoiiv6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
tWSSl IWSSl MSS
LEkAR UkLADNE IA
STRELEN.

V mesteGku Norwalk O., "a
Vrazden byl ukladne zubole-
kar II. A. Benson, 60lety, nej-
starsl dentista V zminenem me
5tetku. Benson vCera veGer pri
kladal do kotle V pfisklepi sve
residence, kdyz tn n6jaky muz
Il okna Sc objevil po Benso-
novi pusky vvpalil, nacez u
prchl. Lekari uvizla kule u srd
ce, takze jeho smrtelny zapas
dlouho netrval. Policie nedove
de 81 Zahadu vysvetlit, pone-'
Vadz lekar nepratel pry nem6l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
PRIMAL Sc X PODVODU

MSS TVSS1 VS.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
MAYOR DAVIS CEkANCEM
HODNOSTI GUVERNERA.
SO rep. klubG okresu fedruje
jeho kandidaturu.

Ia vcerejsi mesicni schaze
zastupcd SO. republikanskych
klubG Z Cuyahoga okresu, kite
ratio sch1ze V Hollenden hote
In byla konana, usneseno, ably
mayor Harry l.. Davis uchaZel
SO kandidaturu hodnosi GU
vernera statu Ohio. Tajemnik
dotGeneho svazu rep. organisa-
ci zaSle mavorovi dotCenou re
soluci We vcerejsi schGzi V Hol
lenden hotelu schvalene neni
pochyby, re p. Davis navrhova
ne kandidatury Sc uchopl.
Mayor ma vGerejSi schulz Sc
nepodilel a ma venkov6 travil,
jeho dlvernl pratele jsou ale
pfesvedteni, ze hodnost tn
Sc pokusi. Liga rep. klubG 2 O.
kresu Cuyahoga rozeSle otisky
vcerejSi resoluce tez vSem rep.
spolkdm predakum V Ohio,
Gimz We skutecnosti Davisova
kampan bude zahajena. Nebu
de vsak jedinym rep. kandida-
tenn guvernerstvi, kongresnik
McCulloch q Canton a r. d.
Cole Findlay cht6jl byti gu
vernery rovnez.
Mayor Davis odjede brzy do
Columbus, ably V tamn6jSim le-
gislativnim vyboru pusobil V
zajmu vySSi dane Z prijmu. Ia
konodarny vybor navrhuje
dvouprocentni dan z prijmu a
mayor chce dan cytrprocentni,
mali byt administrator NEST
V Ohio nalezit6 pomozeno.
WSSl It'll IWSS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

IWSS [ttl IWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
GLOBE DIVADLO.

Sprava divadla Globe, roh
Woodland Ave. a vych. SIS. ul.
oznamuje, ze zitrkem poCina-
je bude miti sve divadlo otevre
ne vady We ctvrtek, patek, So
botu a v nedeli, kdy uvede ma
jeviSt6 vzdy sest vandevillnich
aktd, jakoz i nejmodernejsi fo
tohry. Vstupne cini 25 35
cent? "a osobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
MOVE UNION NADRAZf.
Stavba ma squaru bude zaha-
Jena We dvou mGsicich.

Cleveland Union Terminals
Co. oznamuje, re stavba Union
nadrazi ma squaru bude Zaha-
jena poGatkem +. 1920. Zelez-
niGni korporace New York Cen
trail, Big Four, Baltimore and
Ohio, Nickel Plate a Lake F.
rie podepsaly jiz stavebni kon
trakt s naznaGenou terminalni
spoleGnosti. Schazi pennsyl-
vanska draha. Pakli by sc ne
rozhodla vubec vyjmenovan6
zde spolecnosti budou stav6ti
bez nj. Do 6. ledna pennsylvan
ska spolecnost sve rozhodnuti
podati musi a po Sestem lednu
s novostavbou Union nadrazl
ma squaru sc ZaCne. Novostav
ba porizena bude nakladem
padesati milionu dollaru a hla
Vni prace clevelandsk6mu uni
ov6mu d6lnictvu bude sv6rena.
Pro novostavbu ma squaru roZ
hodlo Sc naSe voliCstvo "a zvla
5tniho hlasovani V lednu letos
a plany stabevni byly jiz pred
tim pripraveny.