davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
St. Paul Phantom Will Also
Get ChanceWith ETheWop"
Clever Copper-Colored Titleholder Declares
He'll Give All Aspirants for His Crown
"All They Want"

open as a clam on q hot stove, and
then pastes him in the stats with
he fast working LEFT.
Unlike any other champion, he IS
still Johnny Wilson and a hard,
game, confident, effective fighter.
Mike Gibbons hasn't lost any of
| iis phantom speed and elusive skill.
He ducks under punches and bobs
up again, close in, the instant they
pass. He can outlook anything from
featherweight to "a buzz saw. In
eCent bouts he Eas shown every
thing he ever had IN sheer clever
ness. and more. Mike has been
teaching boxing in his home town
since the war, and he's up to date
on the clever stuff. / watched Car
pentier sitting at the ringside while
Mike was trimming one Rosenberger
in Brooklyn a month ago, and the
Frenchman's eyes popped out in ap-
probation of the stuff Mike pulled.
But Mike doesn't show the old
punch. There was a time fhen he
could stand six inches from his
man, rub his nose and drive a short
bent-arm punch through an opening
as small as a knOthole. for a knock
out. Mike hasn't shown that kind
of punching late. He didn't show
it when he had a chance to beat
Mike O'Dowd. In fact O'Dowd was
credited with outfiGhting Mike-and
O'Dowd is easy for Wilson.
The Punch Goes First.
Possibly Gibbons has retrieved
that punch and is keeping it in cold
storage somewhere especially to
son. Perhaps he has been boxing
around without using the old dyna>
mite kick simply to get a Wilson
match and put surprise over on
Johnny. But it doesn't seem likely.
The punch is the first thing that
leaves a veteran. endurance disap-
pears later. and speed and skill last
long time. I've seen hundreds of
old timers show a flash of their
best stuff for a round or two and
then blow up. They look like cham
pions until they are pressed a bit.
In Gibbons case. he has all his
old skill and speed, probably lacks
so per cent of his old punch. and
| 50 per cent of his old endurance.
This ought to make it fairly easy
for Wilson after seven or eight
rounds.
Besides that. Mike Gibbons never
was a bulldog for sticking close to
man who could hit hard. and he
never had a body that could take
many hard punches. If Wilson's
/ lefts go through Mikes guard. Mike
will crumple.
As there are few good middle
weights around just now Wilson
looks like a champion who will last
while. If there's anyone who can
give him a run for the old title its
Harry Greb. and Harry is naturally
little over the middleweight limit
and might be weak at the weight.
| Copyright, 1871. BY the Bell Syndicate, 1no.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Mitchell, with a victory at match
play over Hutchison at Gleneagles,
is undoubtedly one of the greatest
golfers the world has ever known.
His main weakness in the British
open was the fact that he had been
travelling at too fast a clip so many
weeks before. where he had won
two OF the biggest tournaments of
the year from two great fields. Golf
form can only be maintained for SO
long. and when one reaches the
peak a slump is as certain as death
and the grave.
But Mitchell. with his mighty
wallop. will now be able to get un-
der way with a fresh start, and will
be a formidable man to stop.
In George Duncan. winner OF the
British open A year ago. and Joe
Kirkwood, Australia's sensational
performer. Mitchell has two aids
and accomplices almost as danger
Gus as himself. As a SHOEMAKER.
Duncan has no superior. possibly no
equal. hut his temperament is not
quite as set as IL might be. His
play in the recent British open,
with that Of Kirkwood. was unusu-
ally good. a better showing than he
had made for many weeks. proof
enough that he is coming on TO his
winning stride
Mitchell. Duncan and Kirkwood
are the most formidable invading
cluster that ever came TO American
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Johnny Wilson, middleweigh'
champion, is going to be a busy
man this summer. He is matched
to meet Jack Britton. welterwe:ght
champion. at East Chicago. Ind.
July %. After that he is expected
to take on Mibe Gibbons.
Jack Britton has been a wonder
among the welterweights, and he
had little trouble in standing off the
attempt by Benny Leonard. greatest
living lightweight. to gather q
second title. Age seems to leave
Britton as good as ever. He is
very skilful boxer. Hundreds OF
hard rights have left him little
marked and still king in his class.
But he is taking a real risk IN
mingIing with a puncher like Will
son. He'll need all of his skill to
go through ten rounds with the
middleweight champion.
Britton has the same bee that
Lavigne tried to take the welter
title from Mysterious Billy Smith.
and was knocked out. Frank Erne
went seven rounds below the light
weight limit to meet McGovern, and
was slaughtered. Later Frank went
to the other extreme and fought
Rube Ferns, welter champion, only
to be knocked out again
Joe Cans tried to take the welter
title from Walcott, and didn't sue
Ceed.
Abe Attel tackled Battling Nelson.
and might as well have bumped into
a stone wall. His career as a cham
pion ended soon afterward. Johnny
Kilbane. feather champion. was
knocked out easily by Benny
Leonard when Johnny coveted the
lightweight crown. Terry McGov-
ern went out of his weight class TO
meet Young Corbett and the beating
he got finished him as a champion.
The Wilson Gibbons match might
be more interesting.
4 few months ago Mike Gibbons
was challenging Wilson. and lot
Of people thought it would be a
soft match for the st. Paul Phan-
tom. But that was before Wilson
fought Mike O'Dowd the second
time, outclassing him completely
and giving him about as bad beat
ing as a man can take without be-
ing counted out. In that second
battle Wilson showed that he has
a lot of very good fighting qualities.
He is cool. determined. and aggres-
sive. So much for the mental side
Of IT. Physically. he is strong and
tough a punch doesn't worry him.
He can take wallOps. But he doesn't
have to take many Of them because,
like other fighters who have made
good in the ring. his best defense
is a strong offence.
Wilson a Good Combination
Wilson is no Bob Fitzimons for
craft and hitting power, but he
swings a wicked left for the body.
He is no Kid Mccoy for trickiness
but he doesn't miss much with that
left hand.
He isn't a Tommy Ryan at finish
ing a man in a hurry when he has
him going. but he takes the fight
out Of a tough fellow like O'Dowd
in the mixing.
He is no stanley Ketchel at tear
ing in and ripping blows from every
angle. but he puts over 4 good right
hand from his southpaw position
gets a fellow of balance and as
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
gales Of 49,
z @aHyide See
&kBy g GRANTLAND RICE

With the main cup of British golf,
the emblem Of the British open
championship, now in American
hands. the next question before the
house seems TO be about this:
Will American golfers be able to
receive the homemade cup at Co
lumbia. Washington, which Ted
Ray lifted at Toledo n year ago
While cheering loudly over Jock
Hutchison's victory at St. Andrews,
it is still well enough to remember
that our own cup is still in British
hands. and that such highly esteem
ed talent as George Duncan. Abe
Hitchell and Joe kirkwood are on
hand to pick up where the slashinE
Ted left of at Inverness. one stroke
better than our best.
Each year the field gets faster as
the number of fine golfers increases.
and so ii is no mere matter of a
ballyhoo to say here and now that
the field which starts at Columbia
in Less than a fortnight. will carry
more class than any previous golf
gathering upon American soil.
Last summer we had Ray and
Vardon with us. good enough 70
finish one-two. This pair will not
be on hand for the forthcoming G
championship, but their places will
he more than filled by Mitchell
Duncan and Kirkwood. three Of the
| finest golfers in the British Empire
Invading Chaneea-
to win over Columbia's rolling bat
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PETWORTH AGAIN
BEATS ROAMERS

Pethworth's fast baseball team
for the second time this season took
the number of the Roamer A. c.
yesterday, score I to 4. The Roamers
are claimants for the II and IS year
old championship OF the District
The Petworths are looking around
for more worlds to conquer and
are ready to take on all corners in
their classs. Manager T. NJ. Moore
can be found at Columbia 2505.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The Home Defense.

shores. Make no mistake about
that.
The Home Defease.
Now we come to the home defense.
led by the brilliant Hutchison. Here
again we come upon q formi6abls
array.
HGtchison. Hagen. Barnes. Kerri-
gan. Deigel. Loos. Walker and other
strong pros. with Evans. Jones ana
possibly other good amateurs. seem
to present an almost impreruable
defense. Hutchison, with his I'M
proved confidence and his rare xii.
is almost sure to be down in the low
7Os throughout There isn't a more
Burnes. of Pelham, boil-ridden for
so many months, is now back In
shape and about due to make Trou-
BILE. Hagen. after a two-year laps.
is playing far better golf than he
carried last season and, with MS
cid confidence back. IL not - Dc
overlooked Not to forget that
dashing young homebred, Tommy
KerriEsn. Of Siwanoy. who hcE
cine forward at n faster clip than
any man on the Western Cont ncnt.
These will all be outstanding hE-
ures. with such youngsters a. Del
gel, Loos. etc. not SO very IA be-
hind. ready TO step in as DeiRe' dif
a year ago. when he came within
stroke Of tieing Ray.
What are the odds against 8 E-ii-
ish victory in the shadow - '1r
White House? We should say shaUr
two 10 one against them. Mit.E-i.
Duncan and Kirkwood are a E-aEd-
of for Hutchison. Hagen -na
Barnes, with Nt little to chorsn.
But the numerical odds az
strongly against the invaders ~-ffh
80 many frst-class entries NO
have a chance TO slip thr0' a---
Kerrigan. Deigel, Doos or pogs'''N
an amateur of the Evans or'.-E
mold. The numerical odds wers $50
against Ray ard Nardon. SO arE
overconiidence will be sadly out u:
place.
II we had to name six men WHO
should include the winner in the
list the choice naturally wou'd ="
Hutchison. Hagen. Barnes. Mitchell.
Duncan and Kirkwood. II one %
these six doesn't arrive in FROM, vc
miss our guess.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Invading Chances-

What chances have the invaders
to win over Columbia's rolling bat
tlefield7
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
KNICKS AND ELKS
WILL MEET JULY "a

Amateur baseball fans are look
ing forward to the clash between
the Knickerbocker A. c. and the
Elks' Club nine. leaders of the Fra
ternal League. on July "a, at the
American League Park. This prom
ises to he one of the hottest games
of the season, and is sure to bring
out a monster crowd.
The teams have already met once
this season. the Knicks taking the
number of the Elks in Georgetown
Since that time the fraternal boys
have been pining for revenge.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Peerless PLAYS Marines.

Peerless A. c. and the Quantico
Marines are scheduled to hook up
today at Quantico for the second
time this season. The Marines won
'r ment but the Peer
less Clummen have been strength
ened since that defeat and are be-
lieved to have at least an even
chance today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
/ nEsS P0RTLIGHT
Y|0H Grantzand Rice

l The queer part is that he needed
more time 10 stop Brennan than
Fulton, willard, Miske and Carpen-
| tier combined. These four fights
averaged less than three rounds. If
| this isn't merriless efficiency then
records are worth 10 cents a hogs
head. Certainly, all other ring
champions have needed much more
time and space. In two fights Cor
bett lasted thirty-three rounds
against Jeffries. while Fitz travelled
twenty-one rounds against the Cali
! fornia grizzly. 1t took Jack John
son forty-one rounds to stop Burns.
/ Ketchell and Jeffries. The ring has
never any such finisher as the pres
ent champion happens to be.
With Dempsey and Babe" Ruth
still lifting their dynastics a notch
| higher at every start. you can
imagine how the competitive soul of
Man o War must feel about II as he
looks over the headlines in his quiet
| retreat upon a faraway kentucky
| farm. When interviewed his Ian
| guage was reported unfit to print.
Unbeatable Jacks.
the Giant Killer
Dempsey.
! Four
Willard too old to fight again"
Joe Stecher and Stranger Lewis
can't understand why some one ex-
| pert didn't break the same gloomy
news to ZbyszkO a few months ago.
The fact that Europe couldn't
! check a combined assault led by
! Devereux Milburn, Bill Tilden, Jock
| Hutchison and Jack Dempsey is
nothing to hold against her. They
| caught us this time when we were
| both set and right, exuding the old
combination OF pink and class from
| every open pore. In four widely dIT-
| fcrent fields no one nation ever had
| quit as much show in the way of
championship talent.
There are times when you can
| carry too much class. Ruth has
made home-run hitting so monoton-
Gus that the once bubbling thrill is
now taking on a coating of fuzz.
If he doesn't pass the sixty mark
this season they will be rating him
as doddering old hasbeen, with his
right foot already pointed for TIE
Fried Chicken League
The ribbed mashie may be barred
in America as it il barred in Great
Britain, but for the moment the
Ribbed Alibi seems to have both ma
tions stumped.
Bill rilden now holds only three
titles-hard court champion of the
world, turI tennis champion Of the
worlS and turf tennis champion of
the United States of America. You
might think the second title would
take care of the third. but We still
don't quite figure 1t that way.
fcepyrirht. 1871. Now York rribuna Inn.>
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
The Inevitable.

Inc lhcNItaDics
Even this shall pass away."-Old
Persian Proverb.
John l.. with his mighty punch,
Corbett, with his speed and skill.
Ruby Robert. with his crunch,
Waiting for the deadly kill
Jenries, looming over Fate.
johnson. with his sable sway,
willard. with his crushing weight
Even these have passed away.
Standing out amid the list.
Wearer of the Rosin Crown,
Dempsey, of the mail-shod Fist.
Who is there to beat him down.
He is monarch of them all,
Superman''-the experts say;
But l hear the far winds call
Even this shall pass away"
The worth of a battleship depends
not only upon its sixteen-inch guns.
but also upon the two-foot wall oil
steel that guards it's defense.
The same goes for a heavyweight
The fact that Dempsey carries both
the sixteen-inch guns and the armor
plate jaw accounts for his prepon-
derance. And as he also happens to
have the speed of a destroyer, you
can figure for yourself the proDa-
bilities of his early destruction.
After Thirty Years.
II has been close upon thirty
years since James J. Corbett stepped
forth with a new boxing style and
upset the old order.
In that thirty years no one else
has come along with anything equal
TO Corbett's all-around skill in the
heavyweight class. No one has ar
rived who has known as much about
the science of boxing. II Corbett
had only had the punch of a Fitz-
simmons or Dempsey he would
have been the greatest heavyweight
of all time. with no one carrying
lOOk-in for at least ten years.
Neither Dempsey or Carpenter ap-
proaches COrbett as a boxing mas
ter. with his ability to weave in and
out, to hit and get away.
Carpenter. with this elusive style,
plus the kick he carries, would have
stopped Dempsey inside of ten
ROUNDS. But to each man only so
much is allotted. No combination
Dempsey-Corbett has yet drifted in
upon the enc.
Closing Out the show.
Dempsey in his last five ring en-
counters has used up the following
amounts of time to accumulate his
laurel sprigs:
~-~SG1ton. twenty seconds; Willard,
nine minutes; Miske, ten minutes;
Brennan. thirty-five minutes; Car
pentier, ten minutes and sixteen sec
onds.
The total for five fights has been
a shade less than sixty five minutes.
Hs has needed only a trifie more
than an hour to beat up or down
7e Of the strongest opponents he
serid hns
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

willard too old to fight again"
Joe Stecher and Stranger Lewis
can't understand why some one ex-
pert didn't break the same gloomy
news to Zbyszko few months ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The ribbed mashie may be barred
in America as it is barred in Great
Britain, but for the moment the
Ribbed Alibi seems to have both ma
tions stumped.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
REX PLAYS QUAKER
CITY STARS TO-DAY

The Marshall z. Smith Brothers
team. Independent baseball cham
pions Of Philadelphia. will hook up
with the Rex A. c.. wssh.ngton
champions, this afternoon at Cnion
League Park.
The Smith Brothers club has
beaten the West PhIllies and many
other fast Independent teams, in
GLIDING the Stetson A. A.. NATIVITY.
Fleisher's Yarns. Strawbridge and
Ciothier, Pottstown and camds@.
J., clubs.
Manager James z Wright q the
Rexmen 10 planning to bring sew
eraI other crack independent teams
here in the near future.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
STYKY S NEMECKEM OBNOVENY
Do NEW YORKU PRIJEL SPRAVCE VYSLANECTVf
LANG A TRI KONSIlL OVf --.

New York, %. pros - Ma parniku Nieuw Amsterdam
dnes odpoedne pfe Karl Lang sprvce nemeckeho Wy
sanectv tr konsularni 1Tednc pro zapadn Novy
n6mecky konsula zde bue ledna Vetsina sabu
jets z mste.
Spolu Langem enz jmenovani n6meckeho vevyslan-
ce stane generalnm konsulem New Yorku pTiie Dr.
Emil Baer mfsokonsu Chcagu Armand Vaette mfstokon-
sui San Francsku Hugo NIundt, konsul St Louisu
Lang enz byl po "a roxy n6meck6 dipomaick6 suzbe
shrnul otazku nahrad techo slovech
Pfitomne Nemecko nemdze plat. Musime vyhledavati
cesy."
O pomerech pfevladajicich jeho vlas vyadri:
"Hospodafske podminky sou mnohem zdrav6s Nova re-
pubkanska vada vynasnazue die svych neepsich sill
zveleben zeme Budel nam poskytnuta pezitost posav
me znova nohy. Id6 mas sou nakonen zit obvyk-
lynn zp1sobem chtei eps podminky zivota.
jest to vem zle mas lid ceti budoucnost pod pod
minkami Versalske smlouvy Die smlouvy odvad6ti
uhli barvva plati vyrovnavacch 1cech 500
rocne mimo to name nahrady By sme velm poskozeni
zratou vychodnch povnc Tim sme zaopatfovati
potravny mmo N6mecko Nahrady cd zadane
bychom zapatiti ami pred valkou, tim meme pax nyni
Dale pravl Lang, N6mecko chtelo opatTt penze
pacenf nahad vyvozem zboz ale nekter6 zem6 pfa nep
znv6 zakony jezo ech prmysl trpe toho dvodu
pry hedati jine cesty nezl doposud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
WILSON IS ROku STAR.
Ztravil vetsinu dne ctenim bla-
hoprejnych telegramn.

Washington, 28. prosince.
Dfivejsi president Wilson byl
dnes zaplaven telegramy re
vsech konch sveta U pfilezito-
sti dosaaeni 65 rokd v6ku.
Y telegramech ponejvice Wy
jadrovano pot6seni mad zlepSe-
MIN fysickeho stavu p. WilsO-
nova a doslo jich vice, nez kdy
koli pred tim "a podobne pfi-
lezitosti. Odpoledne pan a pi.
Wilsonovi vypravili Sc ma auto
mobilovou vyjizd'ku a u veCel
nell jako hosti sleCnu Marga-
ret Wilsonovu, dceru p. Wilso-
novu a nekolik jinych Glend
rodiny.
Nektefi z neidnvernejSlch
pfatel p. Wilsonovych zavitali
osobne do ieho domova ma S u
lici behem dne, by slozili bla-
hopfani. Pravi Sc, re p. Wilson
byl dobre mysle a zfejm6 pot6-
sen tim, re jest tolik pamato-
yano ma n6ho We vSech castech
sv6ta.
New York, %. pros. Pade-
sat zen rdznych NEST oslavi-
10 IS narozeniny drivejSiho pre-
sidenta Wilsona hostinou zde
dnes. Promluvil k MIN Frank
l.. Polk. dfiv6iSi podsekretar
statu; Henry Morgenthau, ne
kdejsi vyslanec pro Turecko a
slecna Virginia Peterova.
Kampan ma opatreni ST ,000,-
900 ma odmeny Woodrow Will
sonovy nadace ga zasluznou
sluzbu demokracii, verejnemu
blahu, liberalni myslence neb
spravedlivemu miru" byla roz
birana. Bylo rozhodnuto "a
pociti Sc sblranim pfisp6vkiI
16. ledna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
JAkO "a STARYCH Case.
V Rakousku nikoli penize, ale
potraviny, hlavnim platidlem.

Widen, 27. pros. Rakousko
speSn6 Sc vraci k starodavne-
mu zp1sobu 0 vymene prace
"a zbozi. ! vynikajici duseyni
pracoVnici jsou ochOtni posky-
tovati svych sluzeb jedine kdy3
jsou placeni neClm vydatnej-
sim nez rakouskou papirovou
kOrunou.
Jeden z nejproslElejsich vi
denskych malifG, vyjednavaji-
ci malby portretn bohatych stat
karu, zatlzenych miliony ko-
ruin, pozaduje "a obraz 10000
korun ma hotovosti, a dalsf zby
tex honorare, aby byl vynlo-
cen bramborech sice v ,.-
m6ru 70 korun "a kilo.
Lekafi pozaduji pdl bochni-
Ku chleDa "a poradu 0d BONA
tych pacientl. kdezto Ease chu
dl pacienti isou zadani, ably
platili lekafi soil. peprem a
hortici.
Rakouska unie malif1 po-
koid stanoyila noyy platebni
cennik "a praci, pfi kterem je
m6fitkem 20 liber mouky a 10
liber sadla "a vymaloyani jed
noho pokoje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
BANDITS UBILI KNEE A
20 SKOLAKu.

Nogales, MeXiko, 27. pros.
Mexitti bandite prepadli vcera
vesnici Santa Ana, kde zavra2
dill kneze a dvacet Skolak1
pod jeho dohledem ma vylet sc
vydavsich. Hromadne vrazdeni
roznitilo vesnicky lid tou me-
rou, re utvorily Sc cety mstite-
III, vydavsich sc po stopach
hrdlofezG, kdezto vlada vysila
"a zbujniky vojsko 2 mesta
Tlaxcala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
DEBS We SVEN DOMOVE.
MAJ jeho uvitani usporadan byl
mestem privod.

Terre Haute, Ind, %. pros,
Uvitan jasotem tisicd svych
stoupencG, pfatel a sousedu,
Eugene V. Debs, socialisticky
vGdce, vratil Sc dnes veGer do
sveho domova po nepfitomno-
sti tem6f tfi rokG ztravenych
We federalni trestnici pro sve
protivalecne reel, a odpovedel
ma uvitani reel z predni ve-
randy sveho domova, slibiv. re
nedopreje 81 klidu, pokud ii O.
statni. nyni vezneni, nebudou
osvobozeni.
ri. Debsova nebyla ma nadra
III, uvitat sv6ho manzela, ne
bot prala 81, ably Sc shledali V
soukromi domova. Pc SVEN pro
puSteni 2 trestnice v Atlant6
Debs zdrzel sc We Wasnlngto-
ne po diva dny a dnes odpoled-
ne V Indianapolis, take Sc do
stal domG az vecer.
Toto zdrzovani nikterak ne
ochladilo vsak nadSeni zdei-
sfch ieho obdivovatelG, nebot'
dlouha rada pochoduiicich pro-
vazela iei cd nadrazi do jeho
domova a pax Zahnula do OBJ
chodni Gasti mesta. kde ulice
preplneny bvly zvedqvci. Po-
Get mu5H zen priivodu Sc
odhaduie cd 10000 do $4,000.
PrGvod hnul Sc primo od ma
drazi k domovu Debsovu, je-
nom nepatrnou vzdalenost a
socialisticky vndce jel s hla-
YOU odkrytou ma motorovem
trucku. Kdyz tento zastavil
pred obydlim, pi. Debsova OBJ
jevila sc ma verande, ale brzy
ustoupila dovnitr, jezto vlnici
Sc zastup oddelil il cd jejiho
manzela. Po chvili. kdy2 po-
dafilo Sc mu proklestiti 81 ce-
stu ma verandu, vySla a objala
|jej. Nezli vstoupil do sveho pfi
bytku, Debs promluvil k zastu-
pu a kdyz prohlasil, ze Sc bude
vynasnazovati o osvoboZeni
tech, kdoz zGstali We y6zeni,
pravil:
"V mem srdci nenf horkosti.
ienom rozhodnuti nepovoliti, a.
lie zGstati vernym svemu pocti-
vemu presv6dceni a svym ide-
alum. Nemohl bych ami uciniti
niceho jineho. Nemohu proslo-
VII rec nyni, ale mohu fici, re
miluji vas vsechny "a tuto de-
monstraci."
Po krstke reGi ma verande
Debs vessel do sveho obydli je-
nom Sc svoii nanzelkou a nej-
blizSimi pribuznymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
MOVE. MfSTNOSTI CLEVE.
LANDSKEHO PRfRODOVE-
DECKEHO MUSEA.

Dum l.. c. Hanny, 2717 Eu-
cid ave. pfemenen byl V Gle
velandske Prirodov6decke Mu-
scum. jak vGera ohlasoval II
ditel uvedeneho Gstayu P. M.
Rea, jenz Sc vcera jiz hlavni
1fadovnou do budovy nast6ho-
val. Dalki podrobnosti o pod
minkach, "a kterych Sc museu
dostane noveho hlavniho sta
M nebyly dosud uyerejneny.
Museum bude nyni rozsife-
no o move sbirky, kterych sc
ustavu dostane darem neb "a
koupenim po pflpade j W.
sledky vedeckych vyprav. jez
museum ma vlastni vrub bude
pofadati.
Hannova residence byla po-
stavena roku 1904 a jest jed
nou 2 nejvetsich budov toho
druhu ma Euclid ave. a hodi sc
vyborne k uCelum musealnim.
Musejni spolecnost byla in
korporovana teprve pred ro-
KEN a tisnila Sc proZatim "
LennoX budove ma Euclid a W.
chodni 8. III. riditel Rea byl
povolan V cervnu do Clevelan-
du z Charlestonu, kde spravo-
val slavne tamnejsi pfirodcve-
decke museum.