davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Manual Training Victor !
In Swimming Meet

First place in four Of the six events
was y won by the Manual Training High
school swimmers in dual meet with
noon in the Morningside pool, the WIS.,
ltors swamping the yearlings by a
score Of 80 to 21. The freshmen were
able to win only two firsts, in the fancy
dive and the plunge for distance.
The summaries were:
,n2 2oozyard oS, a, rslay-Won by Manual Train
ing lParkingham. Shaw. Tanning. Kilby) :
Colum6ia sah,19 freshmen tRrodil. scoileid. Roth
schdld. Raymond. second. Time. :5s.
so yards-Won by Arnold. NJ T.: Ray
mond, Columbia, second; Brodil. Colum bia
loo yards-Won by Kilby. M. T.; Roth
sSsniid. sSt1l - Columbia. second: Shaw. NJ r..
22o yards-Won by Belmer, NJ T.; Wal
tels, ts.s,, NJ; r, second; Douglas. Columbia.
Fancy dive-Won by Lowenthal. Colum-
r., third.
Plunge for distance--won by Altheimer
Columbia: Humbert, NJ. T., second Mar
sans. NJ. T.. third. Distance, 56 feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Mrs. Croh Obdurate,
Heiniie to Quit Reds
Unless Granted Raise

CINCINNATI, March A. Heinie
~ Groh, or rather Mrs. Heinie
Groh, is still among the hold-outs in
baseball. There is a lurking sus-
icion that Heinie, the star third
baseman of the champion Reds,
would like to end the controversy
and join his teammates in the South,
but Mrs! Groh absolutely refuses to
let him go unless Garry Hermann
offers her little Heinie more money.
1t is figured that Mrs. Groh, being
the manager of the household and
handling money every day, knows
just how much Heinie should bring
in to keep the wolf from the door.
Ballplayers are easily compromised
in money matters, but the wife ques-
tion is a new one in baseball, and
unless Mrs. Groh is pacifled soon it
looks as though Heinie will remain
at home and do chores about the
house.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Gral1a1n,Creenwich,
Does Best Playing
On Pinehurst Links
From a Special correspondent

P1NEHURST, N. c., March -4.-The
four survivors in the first sixteen to-
day after the second round Of match
play in the annual spring golf toYrna
ment are S. J. Graham, Greenwich, who
will play Carman Mcssmore, Ardsley,
in the semi-fnal tomorrow, and f. c..
Newton, Brookline, who will meet b.
P. Merriman, Waterbury, in the lower
half of the bracket
Graham was playing the best golf
Of the day, being out in "a and home
8 and 6. Mr.. Newton also had an easy
match with 3S-38-76. J. n. Sterns
Cd, Nassau, in his match with Donal d
Parson, Youngstown, in the second six
teen, had q 35 out and missed one
shot on the si,:teen.h and two on the
eighteenth for 40 horne and total
of Is and won on the six.centh4
and 2.
The Silver Foils played the first
eighteen hole to-day CT their thirty
six-hole medal piav for the champion
ship. Mrs. r: II. aaflow led thc iield
by two strokes, with 45-4o-94, over
the No. / course. Mrs. j. .. Chapman.
Greenwich, was second, with Sc; Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, 'tni1d. With
9S, and Mrs Myra Helmer Pritchard,
Battle Creek, fourth, with 90.
The summary:
First sixteen (second round)-Carnlnn
Messmore. Ardsiey. beat +. H. Gates.
Moore County. up; S. j. Graham, Green
y%ieh. beat {. II. Banes Merton County.
) and e: B. p. Mcrriinan. Waterbury.
beat r. S. Fuller. Asdsicv. 3 aud 2; f.
G. Newton, l5roohiine, oeat W. ~ Whit
comb Worcester. ard 8.
Beaten eisht--Alau Lard. Chovy cha sc,
hoat l.. a Hamilton. Garden City. W.,
c. E. Watson jr.. National beat r. r.
.l.li9t. >Woodand. 9 and j., +. $. Dan
lorih. Nprti. Fork, won from II. c. Phil
laps Moore County. b. default; W. f.
Iruesden. Garden City. beat C. X Jen-
niugs, ST. Andrews up
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
handlers want at present and am
satisfied with them"

handlers want at present and l am
satisfied with them"
Certainly | share the general opti-
mism concerning the future of baseball
There should be much more money in
1t for clubs that had to struggle hard
to get by before. No, have no candi-
date for the Craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Commission. All of the names
mentioned sound we'll. l never was
much interested in that end of the
game.
Larry Doyle looks we'll and proba-
bly, will start this season. Everybody
wants to see him make good. He
looked fine last year, but he broke
down at the critical time. / am hoping
that he will last this year. 1t is too
early to tell whole lot about the
Giants of 1920, but am not at all mel
ancholy about the outlook for the
team. 1t will be building year for
me and building year is busy one
The racing game is a big thing, Of
course. bat this is the game in which
my heart always will be-
Despite the fact that he passed the
winter playing the easy and opulent
role of racing magnate the manager
of the Giants reported as fit as any of
the rockies. After few hours sleep
he was out on the ball grounds for first
call and instilling some of that life
and vitality that goes with the McGraw
makeup into the squad.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Nickalls Again to Use
English Stroke at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crew
tonight outlined his policy for the
season in a statement given the Yale
Daily News" He said, "Yale will
again use the modifed~Englsh stroke
this spring, the stroke which won
victories in the 1914-15 period. Every
effort will be put forth to make rowing
pleasure and recreation this year.
Every candidate will be urged to re-
port for the squad whether he has any
special talent or not. From the ma
terial one hundred and fifty pound
crew will be selected to row at the
American Henley.
ut is unfortunate that conflicting
schedules will not allow one Of the
Yale or Harvard crews to cross the
ocean and compete in the English
Henley this year.
ut was great pleasure for me to
find on my arrival to-day that every
thing had been prepared for the
season. The services of George Van
Sanveard and w. j. Adams have been
secured as assistant coaches for the
season."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Roome Wins Squash Title
In Yale Club Tournament

Reginald Roome crowned himself
Glass B club champion by defeating
Lindsay Bradford in the final round
match Of the Yale Club squash tennis
tourney on the I'll corr's ,,estc raay.
the match required five games, with the
last necess';atirg an ezra set. t.,
sc7rc was ,5-9. SIS, LIS, 1912.
iS is.
Speed 7rovcd TIRE Dominating factor
n Roosne's attack. and Prndforj had
difficulty n insercor- ag the rarid
driven bail Rradfo~d dis played un-
canny placement shots. fat was ur-
steady in the p.nches. In the fifth
gn.re Reome staged & bri liant rally.
setting <fo g2lra az IS ali and t'ien
overcoming tie lead held b. Bradford
wiz. a rul OF four ilo;lts in two hands
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Willie Jackson in Trim,
For Bout With Dundee

Willie Jackson. fresh from his vic
tory over Ralph Brady. Of Syracuse, re-
sumed training yesterday for his eight
round bout with Johnny Dundee, which
Is to be held at the Arena in Jersey
City next Monday night.
jackson is at his very best right
now." declared his manager. "Doc"
Bagley. yesterday afternoon. 81 think
he could have knocked out Brady if
l had sent him out to take a chance,
but you know Ralph is a rather hard
fellow to battle, and Willie had to be
careful of his hands"
Jackson boxed six rounds with three
sparring partners yesterday, using ex-
ceptionally big gloves, but even with
the twelve ounce pillows" he scored
two knockdowns in his training bouts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Yankees Finally Get Check
For Worlds Series Money!

with too much enthusiasm. The result
WIS a lame arm which never fully
recovered its cunning until away past
mid-season. This is fault which has
ruined more than one bright youngster
from the minor leagues.
O'Doul, Thormahlen and Mogridge ali
pitched TO the batters to-day in prac-
tice, for Huggins's heavy artillery is
Of the lefthanded hitting type and he
proposes to safeguard against having
his club "southpawed to death" O'Doul
also took long drill at fly chasing in
the outficld. He was one of the most
enthusiastic workers of the squad.
though he took no undue liberties with
MS arm.
Bobbie Lowe, scout of the Detroit
Tigers, gave the Yankees the once over.
Bobbie has been South for his health
for the last few weeks. He will keep
{ tabs on both the Yankee and Dodger
camps, to pick up any young material
that may please him in case waivers
are asked later.
Twenty years ago Lowe was one of
the most famous second basemen of
| the age. AS team mate of Herman
Long, this pair became as famous as
ever were Evers and Tinker about the
midway of the Cubs infield, or Eddie
Collins and Jack Barry later with the
Athletics. After watching Ruth pole
few against Detroit last season Bob
bic is ready to admit the Babe is the
greatest slugger of all time.
| "They may talk of their Buck Free
mans, their Dan Broutherses, their Pop
Ansons and the rest," said Lowe last
night, "but I've kept tabs on all the
great hitters Of the last thirty years
and / do not believe there ever was a
man who could hit the ball so hard
as Ruth does. / saw enough to con-
vince me last year. He got eleven of
his twenty-nine runs off Detroit
pitchers"
Ruth by the way, is nursing a
crouch. He can't find bat to suit
him. A consignment of his favorite
weapons that were expressed here be-
fore he left Boston have not arrived
and Babe had to disport with club
stock.
~ can't get hold Of the ball with
one of these toothpicks," grumbled
Ruth this afternoon. After which he
proceeded to smite so wickedly with
what could be found that he broke
three sticks.
| A. Mel. Earlocker. the genial secre-
tary of the Westchester and the Sara
toga Racing associations, is visitor at
Jacksonville and an ardent admirer Of
the players in training. Mr.. Earlocker
| is South for his health and we'll de-
served vacation. He predidks a banner
turf season for the metroH tan tracks
the coming summer. Kh
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
%a.sr rc!n I'LL iioh,

Ere ;eh, for .ho we -, % .i..e in
the lnteroo'legiste SSi.un.ii. Leagus
vii, be resumed this even .rs at p..lla-
ue. .phia. when the Quako, oproso CO.
lumDia. which is leading c league
with full game lead over Princeton.
by wirring this evening the Nev York
ers would prevent Princeton from get
ting better tnan lie for frst place
and would practically clincfl the title.
since the next and ina, meet is with
the tai!-end City College aggre cation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Trump Defeats Lord
I'm 76-lnning Match

BOSTON, March 4.-Percy Trump,
Of Pittsburgh, defeated p. II. Lord Of
Chicago, tonight by score Of 800 TO
2l0 in the national amateur 1872 balk
line Billiard tournament at The Boston
Athletic Association. The match went
seventy-six innings, the longest Of The
tournament. Trerap's average was
1916 and his best runs were IS, Is
and IA. Lord averaged 260-75, with
high runs Of 2s, 20 and 1S.
Percy Collins, of Chicago, took this
afternoons match in forty-eight in
nings from Julian Rice, of New York,
by score Of 900 10 2l5. Collins made
an average Of GM and had ngn rug
of %, "a and 80. R.ce's average was
23-4a. His best scores were 80, 20
and II.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Saith the iron:
"In my day I've had
many ing engage
mentS.
1--WE come to know a lot
about clothes and their
wearers.
Take the men who are
freshening up their Rogers
peeters for still another
season.
"I'm glad I can help 'em
economize. Just as I'm
sorry for some others I
know, who, last Fall. for
got the best was cheapest
in the end and now have
only "a shabby old bag
tell you, II pays to
know your dealer
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Soccer Field Ready

After long siege of snow and ice.
Todd Field, Henry and Lorraine streets
Brooklyn. has been put in shape for
soccer football and the long awaited
Robins Dry Dock-Fall Rivers game
game IN the fourth round of the Ma
tionat Challenge Cup will take place
played havoc with the soccer schedules.
and the Robins-Fall River game NJ
been postponed several times.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Mecler Wins lone Match

Fred S. Keeler defeated Kenneth
Eulk,ev in semi final round match OF
The Glass a chamDio ship clab sgussh
.enris tournament at the Columbia
Club Yesterday. Thc score was tt-lS,
Id fS--'5. /. i3. l5-3. >The VIC
TOY VIII meet the winner o. the ~
Gould and ) \. Worcester match this
afternoon. Could IS The club CHAMPION.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
r,rtries Close To.nicl,.

The time limit for accepting entries
for the indoor national track and field
championships at the %, Regiment
Armory on March IS viii close this
evening. Among the entries received
yesterday were nineteen from the New
York 4. c., which will compete in these
games for the tirst time since 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
New v.oi-k Ages Get Victory

Tha New \ ork Age.es ended their
basketball seas 81 Detecting The
New York S5s Coile-e o. albany. in
a contos ST. on the formers Lc-- Island
count last ninh. ~ q score Of =; t. q
Nichols was the Aegies' biz ace. with
n .ota' OF Is points. which included the
winning basket IL, the final minute Of
play. ~ half tine the Albany five
ed b. IL to i2
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Indoor Polo Match

An indoor polo game will be played at
tae M Durland Riding Academy next
wednesday evening, play to start at 80
o'clock. The contest will be governed
by the indoor polo rules, and will con-
slst OF four A-minute periods. The
teams which will meet are the West
kolnt Polo Club and the Durland Polo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Naughright Wins With Cue

X: 7: Naughright defeated Harry
Levine In the final game of the Metro
politan League amateur three-cushion
billiard championship tourney at the
Broadway Billiard Academy last night.
The score was 80 to 19. The victory
gives Naughright second prize. Gus
Gardner won the title without defeat.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Larry Doyle, Looking Trim,
Reaches Texas, With Pilot
New Players Will Be Called Upon to Fill Vacancies
in the Lineup; Offers fof Hornsby and Maran-
vile Turned Down, Says Little Napoleon
BY w. O. Mcclellan

ANToO, March Manager John McGraw arrived
early morning formal command Of the squad that Will
make the Giants though he had been
taking the with him. Mguel
the melancholy following couple of days later
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

hopping Of the
interninging major league trann,
still remains vivid 1t
That winter had been of the harsh tyre suddenly
With te arrival Of the big early
e atmosphere wherein bamy
The recollection pursuing peggn
diamond notes as the practice
trips only
draft into cutting winds co
ton remains the strongest and spring training still
Of spring The fact that huge North
ice and snow has practically nothing do with the
Some of these spring vivdy
Ore back the arrival young Cali
ing league workout Within fifteen minutes
Prophesyng greatness was pipe of
lie taking owhrown balls backhanded
with his mtt the could
reach The play
uncanny. This youngster was Hal Chase.
another curious memory 1t concerns oennnp note
that while Willie Keeer could still indulge
scientific tapping the long and
brilliant Journey was still another
announcing that Tyrus Cobb taking
practice in his home each day joining
the drift of the bush AS
for long other
pail player can claim any such dizzy altitude beyond twvear
Keeler and Cobb form link of Who step de-
parts to add another link?
pictures belongs to star then in his
prime No other ball player had of
timing On his first day out that spring he batting July
He had kna of picking wild throws off the ground bat
even shifting his grip and hitting balls thrown back of him.
first spring looked as sure and
certain if he had been all he hadn't
twenty chances many OF them bounding badly
without mpy He made Unfolding look
His Napoon Lajo Neither
produced infer who the ease and
grace
big pitcher who opened the sp
with terrific speed He kid he seemed
dsd the takeiasy methods veterans He had
known of his where he had worked
ftve full and had victories He looked
greater than that spring But before he
beginning to fade swiftly out Of the frame suddenly fatered
to right again. His Dwight Cbesbro
There still another spring back even beyond all
this to the day when college
step up and face big wild efthan speed than av
US mad dreamed the human And half the time
was lucky to get within five feet the bened the off
under the eye with fast and that went the
to have his fronpece each ono
stepped maintained foot
rwo strides from the plate This pitchers Rub Wad
1T may be snowing uuth the north ecnd blou;no
BUT,
When the base hits ring ,oih tho old b;no b;ro
It's spring.
Conskey Is the only ball player
club owner Babe Ruth considered this +akn
Aa franchise but decided later that he
to be in
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
G&ri G&riSRQRTEIGH! 81? g|yI;|;!; J.!
Copyright, 1920, Ne,o York Tribune Inc.)

The
be historically this early development
taking
busy OVERRIDING it, all
training
the soul of the reader hasn't shrveld his blurred
auawks spring, young dgcngs
hopping G the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Our first interringing with
still vivid 1t
That winter had been the ha
With te arrival Of the big early
side with the Sons OF
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Conskey is the only ball player rose To h major
club owner Babe Ruth considered this ~ +sk
a franchise, but decided later that couldn't afford e There I Wv
Sttle to be gained in rappng yourself for /. raise Wy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-23
Tiiz Sharonban
Magyar iizletembefek es csala
dok k&rosodtak

Kedden este tiiz iit0tt XII a So.
Dock street egy nlagyarok altal
lakott epiilettomieben. A lak5k
kenytelenk voltak langok el6l
hianyos ruhaban menekiilni. So
kan az agyb6l ugraltak XII es ro-
hantak az utcara. Szerencsere
senki sem seriilt meg. A tiizolt6.
sag megfeszitett mnnka utan ell
oltotta a tiizet, amely k0zel eyer
dollar kart okozott. A tiiz ALTA
megrongalt epiletben harom ma.
gyar iizlet is volt. B6hm Janos
fiiszer es r0vidaru iiziete, Szekely
Janos cip6javito miihelye IS Du
ruttya Mihaly borbely iizlete
Mindharman ssen
vedfek. A tiiz okat meg mem de
ritette XII a meginditott tiizvizs
galat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-23
REGISTRATION
Mem szavazhat noyomberben, ha
most nerll rsgisztral

Elnokvalasztasi evben minden
szavazo polgarnak ujra kell re-
gisztraltatni magAts ha resztven-
nj kivan a novembfri nagy va
lasztasokon, amikorsis eld6l, hogy
XII lesz az Egyesiilt Allamok elmo
ke a kovetkez5 ntxy evben.
Az altalanos reaiaztralasi napok
september 3O-an pktober 7, es
lean lesznek. E#ken napo-
kon keresse fel d lakasahoz leg
kozelebb ESQ szavazb helyet, ahol
eddig is .szavazott. yigye maya
val polgarleyelet IS feleseget, a
kinek most szinten szavazati joga
van es regisztraltassak magukat
A szavaz6 jog gyakorlasa erkol
esi kotelesseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-23

rosban szerettek yolna lakni, mig
Puchalski hallani sem akart ar
rol, hogy a farmot eladja. Emiatt
gyakori volt sz6valtas es Mrs.
Puchalski AIT ALTA, hogy ura OF
is, leanyt is megverte es eletii-
ket fenyegette. Exert elhata
rozta, hogy elteteti lab alol. Elpa-
naszolta bajat Olesiskanak, aki
n0verenek ura es Lisbonban la
Xix. A s6gor vallalkozott gyil-
kossagra es tarsnak maya melle
vette Georgevicset. "A ket en-
Der szombaton lesz ket hete ell
j0tt. Warrenbe, miutan Youngs-
townban j6l beszeszeltek. De ak
kor este mem talaltak meg Pu-
chalski farmot es visszatertek
Warrenbe. Vasarnap utbaigazo-
tottak '6ket es estere, miutan is
met gyakran ont0gettek garatra
"rezin dzseket,' elsEtek farm
ra. Puchalski mem volt otthon.
Az asszony vacsorat adott nekik,
amelynek elfogyasztasa utan ell
bujtak farmt6l mem messze fek-
v6 erd6ben. Ugy II ora, tajban
Puchalszkine vilanyos zseblampa-
| val jelezte, hogy az nra hazajott
/, es lefekidt. A ket ember erre az
ajt6hoz j0tt. OFT ra akartak be-
szelni Georgevicset, hogy men
ien be es l6jje agyon Puchalszkit.
De 3 nem vallalkozott. Ere Ole
siska .ment a hazba es k0zvetler
kozelbSl atl6tte s6gora fejet
Olesiska AIT mondta, hogy annyi-
ra bizonytalan volt q keze sol
ivast6l, hogy az asszony tartotta
a karjat, hogy goly6 celt ne
tevesszen. A gyilkossAg utan a
megbeszelt terv szeriIit guzsbs
kotottek Puchalszkinet es el
voztak haza Lisbonba.
Mrs. Puchalszkit 6s Olesiskat
els5foku gyilkossag v&dja alatt a
waweni megyei b6rt6nben he.
lyeztek ell, mig Georgevicset min
lfontos tannt tartja fogva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-23
EltUint magyar
egyleti eln0k
Naszer Ferenc, a warreni ma
gyar egylet vezeto embere,. kiil0-
MS korulmenyek kozt tint el. -
Nilesb6l egy magyar asszony
tiint ell.

A Youngstown rendorseget a
multi heten felkertek, hogy nyo-
mozzon Nuszer Ferenc WARREN
lakos utan, aki lit Youngstown
ban a multi het szerdajan nyom-
talanul eltunt. Nuszer Ferenc a
Warreni Elso Magyar Ferfi es
N5i Betegsegelyz6 .Egylft elno4
Ike es hat gyermek apja.
Nuszerne es Nuszer testvere, a
szinten warreni Nuszer Gabor sze-
r.nt Nuszer Ferenc multi kedden
este avval ment ell automobilja-
val Youngstownba, hogy lapunk
nyomdajaban a wareni bali ny0m
tatvanyokat elkeszittesse. Elm
dulasakor an mondta, hngy va
csorara otthon lesz. De Tef1f j6tt
haza. Masnap level erkezett to-
le, amelyben AIT irta, hogy Girard
kozeleben gepevel eliit6tt egy
ryermeket es att6l tart, hogy meg
0'te. Megirta, hogy fei tor
yanytol es exert jobbnak tartja,
ha megszokik. A gepet elhelyezte.
cry Youngstown garazsban es a
csekket r0la elkuldte 0cscsenek,
a,si meg szerdan este hazayitte a
c1pet. Nuszer Gusztav erdekl0-
ditt garazsban es Oft AIT mon
Gottak neki, hogy testvere egy
novel jart oft.
Nemsokkal' Nuszer eltinese
c,6tt Virraszt6 Janos nilesi hon.
fitarsunk neje is eltunt hazulr6l.
Azt hiszik, hogy az asszony ke-
Isybb talalkozott Nuszerrel es
cgyiitt mentek ell.
Nuszernek elsS feleseget6l 0t.
cyermeke van, mig mostani fe-
ltsegetol egy gyermeke van. Az
a.sszony utban volt Magyaror-
szagba, de mivel mem volt eleg
renze, visszajott Warrenbe ne
Iany nappal Nuszer sz0kese elott.
Nuszerre warrantot vett XII hit.
len elhagyas Matt warreni rend-
Grsegen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-23
Mrs. Puchalski olette meg urat
multi he warreni gylkossag magyarazata rablAs
M volt - Letartozattak gyikosokat gyilko
gor megcs6kolta kopor soban fekv6 aldozatat.

Multi szamunkban megirtuk,
hogy Puchalski Gyorgy magyar
orszagi szarmazasu farmert Brace
Vile kozeleben fekv6 farmjan
meggyilkolva talaltak. Mrs. Pu-
chalski, aki Trumbull megyei
hat6sagokat ertesitette, AIT mond-
ta, hogy ejszakanak idejen ha-
rom meyer betort hazba. OF
guzsba kot0ttek es urat kozvet-
len kozelb6l fejbel6ttek, hogy
azonnal sz0rnyet halt A rabl6k
azutan 600 dollar keszpenz zsak-
nanynyal elmenekultek.
A hatosag embereinek gyanus
volt ez t0rtenet es nyomozni
kezdtek. A szomszedok jelentet-
TEX, hogy a gyilkossag estejen
ket embert lattak 6lalkodni a
Puchalski farm k0zeleben. De
ezek mem feketek, hanem feherek
voltak. Akad olyan ember, aki
.eleg jo szemelyleirassal szolgalt.
Ennek alapjan rend6rseg elfog-
ta Georgevics Vincet, aki Lisbon
bol jott Puchalski temetesere.
Georgevics hosszas vallatas utan
beismerte, hogy tud a gyilkossag.
r6l, amelyet Olesika Ferenc, Pu-
chalskine s0gora k0vetett ell az
asszony tudtaval es beleegyeze-
'sevel.
Masnap a temetes utan titok-
ban letart6ztattak gyilkos So
gort, aki az egesz gyaszolo gyu-
lekezet el6tt megcsokolta holtat,
miel6tt koporsot lezartak. OLE
aiska is vallott. A k0vetkezo ma
pon a hat6sagi emberek kimentek
/ farmra es oft hirteleniil szembe-
allitottak Georgevicset es Olesis-
kat Mrs. Pnchalskival. Ere az
asszony is megt0rt es t0redelmes
valomast tett
i A gyilkosok kovetkez6kepen
istak 10 gylkossagot: Puchals-
ky nagyon szigoru volt az asz-
szonynyal IS zs6fi nevii 16 ewes
leanyaval szemben. "A n5k a va.