davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
StengeL 4 gain in Hero Role
As Giants Spank Pirates
Casey Follows Up Wednesdays Rescuing Catch With
Batting Frenzy, Sending Champions on to
Chicago With 6-3 Win and Series
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

seventh for the venerable Babe Adams.
The Babe came In for something OF
plasterlng in the eighth. Frisch
rolled hunt toward the bag and beat
/ 1t, though the customers set up a
raucous squawk. With Meusel out
Young singled to center and got to
second when Carey juggled the ball for
an instant. Long George Kelly singled
| to center and Frisch scored.
The Vendetta WAKES Healthy.
| Then up came Casey stengel, who had
sworn a vendetta against bloodthirsty
Barney and his cruel Corsairs. This
time Casey smacSed a triple to left held
and scored Young and Kelly II was
long trip for the veteran to make TO
third base and his legs were wobbling
as he fell upon the pillow. But he
made 1t and there was considerable re-
lief in the Giant dugout when those
runs came in.
Carlson, the somber Scandinavian, re-
lieved Babe Adams In the ninth, but ne
did not remain very long. He passed
Bancroft and then began to exchange
repartee with Umpire Hank ODay.
Any ball player trying to exchange small
talk with Hank loses before he starts.
Hank ordered the somber Scandinavian
out. but Carlson refused to go until ne
made II plain that he did not have a
very good opinion of Hank Just what
the conversation will cost Mr., Carlson
is not yet made public, but talking 10
Hank is not cheap.
The customers souawked In unison
with Carlson and what with the humialty
and the razzing the temperature seemed
~ shoot up every second. Finally Hank
na+ opl,y ordered Carlson out of the lot,
but he sent a few bench warmers out
with him. =,
The last half of the ninth started with
n terrific detonation. Mr.. Red Russeli,
who collected hundred for a nome run
made yesterday. was getting himselr
another homer and another hundred. he
drove the ball to the flagpole for about
as genuine a home run as was ever
socked. Stengel ran himself to the verge
of heat prostration trying to get the
ball. Right after this catastrophe TIER
ney cracked two bagger to left ~
began TO look bit ticklish for the ball
game and Mr.. McQuillan. But the next
three Pirates could not lift the ball OUT
OF the infield. McQuillan lasted the
entire game and the faithful palibearer
Mr.. Jonnard, did not have to be called
in to do his duty.
The customers numbered about lS,ooo
for the second day. Something like
10 900 OF the children Of the Smoke saw
the series Their enthusiasm for the
corsairs seemed to be waning bit when
the Giants were taking the third game
The pennant fever is intermittent IN
pittsburgh. Sometimes the customers
cannot see how the Pirates can lose one
Then again they cannot see how they
can win one. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
OUertures Made to Douglas
First, Says His Wife

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 17.-Before leaving
here Manager McGraw was told that the
wife of Shufiiin' Phil Douglas had stated
that the pitcher had been approached by
a player Of another club before he wrote
the letter for which he was drummed
out of organized baseball. McGraw
stood on his original statement, made
in the presence OF Judge Lands, John
Heydlcr. president of the National
League.
The letter, It Is said, was written
August on New York National League
stationery. 1t was written In the club
house at the Polo Grounds. The SUBJ
stance of the letter was as outlined by
McGraw In his first statement yesterday.
1t read In effect: IF you agree to this
proposition send some OF the boys with
the money to my house."
1t became more apparent to-day that
the loss of the services of Shufflin' Phil
Douglas may cost the Giants a pennant.
Tho big spitbalier looked like the strong
est member OF the Giant pitching STAFF.
lie had been working out mornings at
tho Polo Grounds before the team left.
and according TO Jesse Burkett seemed
NJ physically to do more for the Giants
than hc had ever done since he Joined
the team
Then came the revelations made by
McGraw and the report OF Douglas con-
Tossing that he had been making over
lures TO a player on one OF the teams
competing with the Giants for the pen
nant TO desert his team for money and
to remain away until the end OF the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Walker Hits 18th Homer;
Athletics Bump Indians
Drive With Two On Deciding
Factor in 81 Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Philadelphia
won Its third straight game from Cleve-
land to-day, 8 to /. Clarence "Tilly'
Walker hit his twenty eighth home run
of the season in the sixth inning with
two men on base. while Hasty held the
visitors to six hits and made three him
self The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
BROWNS GET 8 RUNS
IN NINTH AND WIN
Beat Senators, 8 to 8, After
Trailing Them for Eight
Innings. H

WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.--After being
helpless before Mosridse in eight In
nings' the st. Louis Browns staged a
ninth inning rally at the expense OF Mo-
gridgs and his relief, Francis. OF the
Senators. that netted them eight runs
and the game to-day.
Until the ninth the game was a thriller.
both sides contributing many sparkling
plays. The nnal score was s to s.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Stolen hhse-park.

inson. Double plays-s'mlth and Leslie, 2.
Left on beses--philadeiphia. o; Cincinnati, O.,
Bases on balls-Off Couch, 4 OFF Hubbeli. f.
Struck out-By Couch, 1. Hits-Off Couch
. In innings; off Kecs, in inning. Los
Ing pitcher-Couoh. Umpires--Sentclle and
Klein. Time OF game hour and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Toney Released to Cards.

has been released to the ST. Louis Ma
tionaIs on waivers. the Boston National
League club announced to-day. Toney
was one OF the players acquired by the
Braves In the deal that sent Hugh, Nc
tluillan 10 the Giants.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Boston Takes Two Games
From Chicago White Sox
Pratt's Single In the Tenth
Wins First Contest.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Boston took both
ends of q double header from Chicago
to-day, 3 to 2 and TO /.
Pratt's single TO right scored the
winning run in tho tenth inning of the
first game.
Ferguson held the White Sox to three
hits In the second contest. The scores
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Hubbell's Hit Gives Phillies
] to o Victory Over Reds

CINCINNATI, May i7.-Hubbell not
only pitched brilliantly for Philadel-
phia to-day. shutting out the Reds, but
won his own game with two bagger
in the fifth inning. scoring the only run
Of the contest on single by Parkinson.
Both teams fielded perfectly. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Two base hits-Bancroft. Tierncy. Three
base hIts-Stengel 2. Home runs-Carey.
RUSSELL sacrifice--Young. Double plays
Traynor. Maranville and Grimm;. Russell.
Maranvilie and Trayncr; Eierney, Maranyille
Frsch and Kelly .. Left on bases-New
York. 3: Pittsburgh. .. Bases on balls
son i; off Glazner /. Struck out-By Nc
Cuiilan, 8; by Morrison. q by Adams, 2
Hits-Off Morrison, In 1-3 innings; off
Adams, 4 in ] 2-3 innings; off Carlson, none
In no inning tnone out in ninth; off Glaz-
err none In l inning. Losing pitcher--Morri-
son. umpires-O'Day and Hart. Time OF
game--i hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
aFCOND GAME
Totals. .275s 81 ~ /
Totals. % / 2I11
Gs.ias GGsIfaso. ...... ........ 81 S-SS1os q

Two pase hits-Hooper, Pratt. MenosIy.
Stolen hases--Fewater, 2. Sacrlfces-Mc-
on bases-Cheaso 5; Boston. T. Bases on
halls-Off Laverette, q: off Ferguson, g.
Struck out-By Leverette, 2 by Ferguson, 4.
Hodge, 2 IN 2 i-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
ny Ferguson, (Sheely) by Leverette, 1
(Fewstep Wild pitches--Leyerette, 2. Los.
Ing pitcher-Leverette. Umpires--Evans and
Nalin. Timo OF same--i hour and ~ min
utea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Connie Mack Releases Rettig

PHILApELPHIA. Aug. II. Manager
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Amer
icans announced to-day that he had un-
conditionally released Adolph Otto Ret
tig, pitcher Rettig came to tho
Athletics from Paterson, N. j.. semi
professional team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULl

BY WALTER IRUMBULL
CoSnt0ht. 1855, by THE NEW YoHx HnALD.
IT'S TIME.
Players It has raised to fame,
Men soho used to play 1t,
Fans soho march By thousands out
TO s0dtch 1t every day,
BasebdH Is too good game
For dirty crooks to sIay It,;
Rise IN all your might and sweep
Such miscrcdnts dtpdv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Morale Of Team strengthened.

While the players realize fully what
Douglass work in the box would mean
TO them, the morale OF the team seems
to be strengthened rather than weak
end even though the rest of this trip
means just one crucial series after an
other. The Giants think that they still
can hold their lead. and thinking that
way ought to help some.
Manager McGraw steadfastly refuses
to name the player to whom Douglas Is
said to have made the overtures, nor
will he name the team to which the
player belongs. lie IL satisfied NJ the
players innocence. he says. despite tho
fact that Douglas, in rather rambling
statement which he made before leaving.
said that he had been approached frst.
1t does not seem probable, either. that
there was any gambling ring behind the
trouble. There Is nothing to Indicate
that there was. McGraw feels that the
Giants have given evidence OF their
good faith by promptly putting Douglas
on their Ineligible list, which VIII bar
him from playing again In organized
baseball.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

well Of late. The hot weather. too.
seems to be affecting them. Douglas
used to revel In the heat and always
worked better when the weathr was
warm enough TO break down q Trailer
pitcher.
AS far as the o6dcials OF organized
baseball are concerned. the Douglas in
cdent is closed. Judge X. M. Lands
left last night for his Chicago office at
ter approving thoroughly what Manager
McGraw did in the Douglas matter. Jonn
Heydler, president of the National League
who also had como to Pittsburgh at the
request of McGraw 10 hear the report
OF Douglas, left for Cincinnati on ona
Of his regular tours of inspection. Few
of the players seem to be bitter at Doug
las.
Ono OF them said: Poor Douglas did
not know what he was doing. don't
think that no realizes the nature Of his
offense." That seems TO be the general
sentiment among the Giants. McGraw.
too seems to be more hurt than angry
at the player.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
IT. LOUIS (N.l
Totals...33 s 10
Totals. .35 I 10 ia
sBatted for Deak 1.
fRaffad e. n4l

., Totals..35 10 81 III
Batted Tor Doak IA the fifth inning.
Tbatted for Pertica In the seventh inning
and awarded first on. catcher's interference.
tBatted for North In the eighth inning,
Stated for Fournier In the ninth inning.
brooklyn ......... Q o 02 o Is
81. Louis. 0 0 0 IT
Two base hit--Iiornsby. Three base hit
Griffith. sacrifices-Griffith, Olsen, De
Berry, Mueller, Ainsmith. Double play-To-
poreer. Hornsby and Fournier. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, q; St. Louis, .. Bases on
balls-Off Doak, 4; off Pertica, l off Vance,
y; Oft Mamaux, 4. Struck out-By Vance, 3:
by Mamaux, 1 by poak. l. Hits-Off
Vance, In 1-3 innings; off Mamaux, . in
J inning off Smith, mona in 2-3 inning off
boak. In . innings; off Perrrca, in . in
nings: off North in inning; off sherdel
J In inning. Hit by piteher-By Vance,
tSmith). Passed bal-De Berry. Winning
pitcher-Vsnce. Losing pitcher-Doak Um-
pires-Rigler and Mccormick. Time Of game
% hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Absence blow to Club.

This leaves the Giants pitching STAFF
pretty weak and weary. Where they
might have had Douglas to work for
them every third or fourth day In n
pinch they will have 10 overworls the
others. and they have not been going so
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals.3s = 14-20 10 Il
Totala. 4. .a1 AZ 40 ~ 0
sTwo out when win
fRafted fnr Mitcl1ptl

two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Mitchell IN the seventh irning.
Chicago ........ o o 10 o o o.
Boston ...,.....0 o o o 0 o o 0 1-3
Two base hits--McClollan. Hooper, Multi
Ian. schalk Mulligan, Menosky, Sacrifices
-s. Collins, Hooper, Schak. Leiboid, O'Ron-
nel, Double play-Leihold Walters and
Burns Left on bases-Choago, ~; Boston,
y. Bases on balls--off Faber, 8. Off PEN
mock, .. Struck out--Hy Faber, .; by PEN
mock, z Wild pitch-pennook. Umplres--
Nallin and Evans. Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
The score
Totals 80 8 IA 81 IL . tGharrit
Totals. 20 5 S aT is 1
Slated for Picinich In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Francis In the ninth inning.

Washington ...... 0 0 / o s-5
Two base hits-Williams, McManus.
shanks. Three base hits--Goslin Charity
Home run-Rice. Stolen base-Harris sac
rificcS--Peckinpaugh. Gerber. Rice. Double
plavs-Harrls. Peck and Judge; Judge and
and sisler; McManus and siser. Left on
bases-st. Louis, 0; Washington. q. Bases
on bals-Off Mogridge. 3: off Davis, 6.
Hts-off Mogridge, 10 In 8 ga innings: off
Francis. 4 In Ia inning; off Davis in
sea innings; off Wright. none In ia In
Ming Hit by pitchers-By Davis, / tShanks):
by Mogridge, (McManus). Winning pitcher
Davis, Losing pitcher-Mogridge I'm
pires--Guthrie and Connolly. Time of game
- hoirs and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Totals. aO 7e 27 19 b
Totals. 81 1 72f 100
snaited for Dauss In tho eighth inning.
ff3nttcd for Bush IN the eighth inning.

sHafted Tar Dauss N Tho eighth inning,
fBntted for Bush IN the eighth inning.
Detroit ......a, Q 600 OIL
Two base hits--Rush, CLARK Sacrifices
Witt. Scott, Pipp 2, Stolen bAse-McMila
Double piays-Werd, Scott and pipp; Goth
and Iutshaw, Left on bases-New York q.
Detroit, =. Bases on balIs-Otf Dauss, 81;
of Moore, off Bush, Q. struck out
ny Bush, by Moore, l by Jones, r Hlta--
orr pau.sr IN innings; off Moore, none
n ! inning off hush, 7 IN innings: off
ZONES, none IN inning Winning pitcher
rush, Losing pitohqr~bauss. Passed ball
Easslsy. vniplres-niunesn and ffidebrand.
Time - games hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

At Jersey City
First Game
Toronto ........... o O o / 0 o o.
Jersey City,, 2 o i 0 o O 0 rs
Batteries-Taylor and Vincent; cellars and
Egan.
tsecond game)- r. II. Il.
Toronto ......... 8 q o o o o 90 10
Jersey City,. o o o o o 90 4 .
Batteries-connally and Fisher: carruth-
ers and Freitag.
At Newark
Ruffalo. ....... o o o ~ o o 8 o 0-t5
Newark. 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteriss-Lewyllen and Urban; Barnes
and Walker. t4'
At Reading r. II. II.
Syracuse. 0 o o OF o-2 )
Reading,,.. ] 0 ? o o o--6 T.
Batteries-Stuart and vick: Schacht and
Tragresser.
At Baltimore ~ r. IL. Il.
Rochester. o o o o c-3 s
Baltimore. Q 0 0 0 0 ks IL o
Batteries-Blake. wisner and sanberg; og-
den and Styles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Totals. 80 1G2 "a 92
.Batted for Bagby In the ninth inning

Two base hits-.t1he, WambsRanss, Miller,
Gulsto, Hauser. Three base hits-Hauser.
Galloway. Home run-Walker. Sacrifices
Welch, Walkes Dykes, Young, O'keill, Left
on bases-Cldveland. g Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Hasty, 81 off Uhle, ! /
off Bagby, 1. Struck out-By Hasty, Il by
uhle, 4 by Bagby. /. Hits-Off Uhle, II
In innings tnona out In SEVENTH off
BaEhy, s IN innings. Baik--Uhe. Losing
pltcher-Uhe Umpirea-Moriarty and Owens.
Time OF game hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City, 3; Toronto, 2 (first eame).
Toronto, Q; Jersey City. o (second gams).
Buffalo. Is: Newark, l.
Baltimore. s.; Rochester, s.
Reading, 6; Syracuse, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
STAMPING OF THr CTI1rs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Baltimore,
Syracuse at Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. az o 81 II O
tBatted for Couch In tho eighth inning.
philadelphia. ....., q o o o.
Cincinnati. ...... o o o o. o o %
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ, yOLO
Grounds. Yankees W. tNicaso ".
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. "a 2 10 27 is
sBatted for Adams In the eighth inning.
New York ...... o 90 o-
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

OF the deck eventually finds
there diamonds in It.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES ScHEDUI
AMERICAN.
Chicago nj New York f3;3O y. ny.
IT. Louis mt Philadelphia.
pstrolt at Boston.
Cleveland - wsshingtsa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

New York, Z, Detroit. I.
~. Louis, 81 Washington, ..
Boston. n Chicago, 3 first gnme).
Boston. 8; Chicago fsecond camel.
Philadelphia, o.; Cleveland. 1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04

NATROPILA ASI IA 100000 SKODY v OHIOsKEM
MESTE.

Findlay, o.. zan - Majetkova skoda zpdsobena tor
nadem ez prkvaco toto m6sto vcera vece jest udavana
100000 Vichfice hnaa stfedem m6a Skoro vsech
okna bya rozbita sromy vyvraceny n6kteryh budov
stfechy strhany skoro vsechny kominy srazeny
DIE sdeleni polcie nikdo nepfise zivot anz tezkemu
drazu ackoi John Hnchman til cestujci automobile sto
cm pred budovou Ekd oc velkem nebezpeci, kdy2
sna vetev sromu byla srazena prorazla svsek kary
TM pozary, vyvstavsi cd 1der besku, udrzovay hasc
svo pne prc Ma jedne skoln budove zpdsobeno Skody
$1OOO kdyz byla zasazena beskem tovarne Cooper
Tire Corporation vymacknuta zed' tlakem v6tru.
Socha Johna Hancocka srazena byla S vrcholu soudn
budovy dopadnuvsi pavlac druhem poschod Socha
bya SVEN miste plnych ctyficet rokd
Dnes rano vsechny ulice, jimiz vchce hnala byly
zataraseny vyvracenym stromy troskami budov.
Lima, O., 2. zarf - Cetna okna bya rozba vetve
strom urazeny vichfc jez nenadanf pfhnaa cd
toto mesto Pc neakou dobu slzba telegraph teeon
nj bya ochromena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
OBROVSKY DLUH IRSKA.
OBCANSKA VALKA JEST STRASNOU KATASTRO
FOU PRO ZELENY OSTROV

Dublin, 2 zari --Irsky Svobodny Stat hned ma samem
pocatku sve existence cell nancnmu bremenu ez Jest ohro
mucm nasledkem obcanske valky jez zufi zem nedav
nych m6sicch.
kdyz rska smlouva byla podepsana prosinc inuleho
roku sko bez vselikych valecnych uhG sbovao sta
tou neJepe prosperuici zem Europe obyvaesvo Sc ra-
dovao mad vyhidkou snizeni dani.
Dnes lrsko ma stale rostouci valecny duh nasledkem
naroku ma odskodne skutecnych valecnych vloh Neza
mesnanos rychle pibyva ponevadz zam6stnavaee rad9
zavira sve tovrny nez ably je vystav nebezpec
potulnych voenskcyh tlup vanf oppoce Obchodni Gin
most ochabuje vsude zavlada srnulost.
Pred sesti mesici amerc kapitaiste uchaze Sc ndu-
srlaln koncese Irsku. Dnes amerc kapalse odmtaii
vsechny nabdky Iska Dane pro prist diva roxy budou
vets nez vyzadovane Vekou Brtanii "a vaky Chu-
dina zira vstfic skutecnemu hadoveni zemena krach
kde bitvy zurily
Ia $25,OO0,000 skody bylo natropeno prvnm m6sici
otevfene obcanske vaky oho nejmene 900
Dubne samotnem Limerick tez zle utrpel jedna eho
nevetsich ovaren zamesnavac 1000 osob jest
ninach
Rovnez mesa Waterford Cork strasn9 utrpela neni
skoro vesnce iznm 1rsku kde by nejevy hrzy vaky
Maetky mnoha set malych obchodnik soukromniku byy
vypleneny kazdy tone obavach pTinese prfst den
Krev irska tece proudem to vsechno nasledkem me-
ustupnosti neparne mensiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
ZAHADNA STRELBA.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, 2. zari.
Albert Johnson, manzel Nav
Mace-ove, filmove herecky, je
blizek smrti, nasledkem zahad-
ne strelby v letnlm tabore ia
cka Clifforda, drivejsiho ta-
necniho spolecnika a manzela
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw-ove, v
Chateau Gay Lake. nedaleko
odtud. Johnson s nejvetsf moz-
nou rychlostf byl dopraven do
nemocnice v Plattsburg. Byla
ma mem provedena operace,
kdyz shledano, ze strela pro-
iela mu telem. Celia affera Jest
zahalena v tajemstvi. Policie
vvSetfuje vysvetleni, jez po-
dano v tabore a sice. ze Sc
Johnson postfelil pfi stfelbe
do terce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
NABfZf FORDOvI UHLf.

Cincinnati, o., 2. zari. -
Logan-Pocahontas uhelna spo-
lecnost ocekavala dnes odpo-
v6d' ma telegram zaslany Hen
ry Fordovi svym predsedou, M.
Roachem, v nemz nabfzf For
dovi dosti uhlf re svych doln
v Harlan okresu v Kentucky a
Zapadni Virginii ma operovani
jeho zavodI. Roach Sc nabfdl,
ze uzavre s Fordem kontrakt
ma dodavku uhlf po diva roxy
"a cenu vladou stanovenou. -
Fordova zasoba uhlf jest prf-
tonne asi $4,000 tun, cili asi
sestina normalnf reservy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
NADEJE MA ZACHRANENI
KOVKOPU BLEDNE.

Jackson, CAL, 1. zari. - O.
bava, ze zachranne druziny
proniknou do hlubin dolu Ar
gonaut prilis pozde ma zachra-
nenf ctyficeti sedmi havffI
vzrostla dnes rano, v patty den
zimnicneho prokopavani Sc ne
kolika sty stopami skaly a ze-
me.
Dilni drednici pravf, ze ne
bude mono dostati Sc do sto-
ly. kde zlatokopov6 jsou, pred
prfstim tydnem. Ohen v dole
Argonaut, jenz vznikl v nede-
Ii, dosud doutna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
,~ STATNl VYSTAVA
SKONCENA.

Columbus, O., 2. zari. - Pr
uzavreni ~. vyrocni statni W.
stavy dnes, cislice, vykazujici
navstevu, byly asi tytez jake
v roce lonskem, kdezto rdz-
nych predmet6 bylo vice wy
staveno. nez kdykoli v minulo-
sti. Pres to. ze nedavny ohen
poskodil sedm hlavnich budov
vystava byla velikym usp6.
chem. V patek nejvetsi pozor-
most budil privod cenami wy.
7rameraneho dobvtka, ien5
mel hodnotu pres 100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
SPECHA K .jEMOCNE.
DCERI.

Horni Ammergau, N6mecko
2. zafi. - Slecna Mary Tumul-
ty-ova, dcera Josepha Tumul-
tyho z Washington, D. c., Sc
kretafe Woodrow Wilsona.
behem ieho presidentstvi. Jest
vazne nemocna zanetem Pile V
nemocnici We Weilheim. Otec
j matka jeff jsou zde ocekava-
nj Ultra. Slecna Tumultv-ova
utrp6la vnitrni zran6ni pri me-
davne automobilove nehode
blize Horni Ammergau.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
KRAJAN VRAHEM.

Lake Andes. S. D., 81. srp-
ma. = Josef Kratochvfl, 45-le-
ty. zavrazdil vcera svou man.
zelku nenf pochyby, ze uci-
nil tax v slepe zarlivosti. Svou
chot' zabil nozem a kdyz po-
licie jej zatykala, nijak Sc ne
protivil. Jeho pffpad bude
probatnfm soudem vysetrovan,
ponevadz je patrne, ze svuj
Gin spachal v choromyslnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
ARBUCKI.E. NEMOCEN
v TOKIU.

Toxic. JaDan. 2. Zari.- Ro-
scoe Arbuckle. jenz cestuie po
svete DO SVEN propustenf ma
obzalobu pro zabiti We spoie-
nj Sc smrti filmove hornSkv
Virginie Rappe-ove, bv' -'zat
do nemocnice dnes nasle 1!1em
nahleho onemocn9nf.
Pficina ieho chorobv nebvla
dosud nalezit6 rozpoznana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
rs. VLAKY ZRUSENY.

Cincinnati, O., /. zari. -
Dvacet tfi osobnf vlaky ma dra-
ze Baltimore & Ohio budou
zrusenv 4. zarf, oznamil dnes
G.. D. Brooks, vrchni riditel do
pravy. Omlouva to tim, ze pry
vsechno Isilf bude soustfed6-
no ma nakladnf dopravu, hlav-
ne uhlf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
iCfRKEV NEMUzE ZUSTATI
Il ..<NEUTRALNf.

Ironton, O., 2. zari. - Rev.
O. w. Ra'binson, kazatel me-
thodistickeho kostela v Russell
KY, prohlasil v reci ku zdej-
sim stavkujicim delnikIm ze
zeleznicnich dilen, ze cirkev
nemGze zistati neutralni v del
nickych sporech. "Musi stati
pro pravo a spravedlive zacha.
zeni s delniky", pravil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
NESTESTf v BERLfNE.

Berlin, L. zan. --rVazn6 nest9sh pfihodlo Sc ma An
natskem nadrazf Berins We vekem nadraznfm vesbuu
provade prave skenene rese opravy Vsute lesen
ma nez deln pracova uprostfed vestbuu spadlo pfci
ny doud nevysvetlene IL delnk kter esen
zei sfitio obrovsk6 vyse Denci byva pvazan pro-
vazy chel Sc prave odebra obedu kdyz eseni
Pet Mich bylo hned mvo ostanich sedm utrpelo
ezka zraneni bylo prevezeno do prevaze
nj nemocnc podehlo pet svemu zraneni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
DAREK Cd CUVERNERA.

Lorain, o., 2. zari.- - Rose
mary Raddova. dceruska man.
zelG Frank Raddovych. jest hr-
da ma svoji neiposlednejsf pa
nenku. Byla il venovana Har-
ry l.. Davisem, kdyz guverner
setkal sc diverkou v Cedar
Point pred nekolika dny.