davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

1. The name Of this lcaguc shall be
Tho Industrial Baseball League OF
Wilmington. Delaware.
2. The league shall consist OF the
following teams for tho season OF 1922.
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co. J. E. Rhoads 4 Sons, American
Car & Foundry Co, u. l. du Pont de
Ncmours 4 Co, pennsylvania II. *.
Co. Wilmington Gas Company. Trump
Brothers Machine Co, Bond Manufac-
turing Corporation.
3. Games OF this league shall be
played according to schedule. begin
ming on Monday. May /, 1922. and
ending Monday. July 81. 1922. The
schedule win be played In halves. the
first half ending on June IL, 1922,
and the second starting on June 10.
l1a22.
4. A series OF three games shalt be
nlayed between the winner of tho first
half and the winner OF the second half
To determine the championship of the
league. This series viii start on Mon
day. August Z. 1922. The league Will
have Jurisdiction over this series.
6. The officers of the league shall
Iconsist of n president and secretary
who shall also act as treasurer, and o
hoard of arbitration consisting OF tho
president and two other men he may
select.
@. II. shall be the duty OF the boart
to act on all protested games, and for
FIXTURES I'm the league. In every suci
case the decision Of tho board shall b'
final.
:. The president OF this league shal
call meetings. preside over such meet
Ilngs of the league. and shall approV'
players' contracts and releases.
g. No club shall he deposed from
membership in this league unless suci
club forfeits all right in the leagu
for violation OF the rules as herein
after defined. and only then upon
majority vote Of the members OF tn
, league then I'm session. provided ma
iority Of the league membership 1
represented at such meeting. No clu
against which charges OF violations o
the rules OF this league may b
brought will be permitted 10 vote N
tho question of its expulsion from IN
league.
9. All players shall sign the formn
contract OF the league. agreeing {
play with the club with which the
are signed until, released. Said con
tract must he approved by the pres'
! dent. No club in this league sha
have under contract after May q
1929, more than 10 players. In cas-
} of release Of any player, the manage
, OF the club releasing him shall motif
the president or secretary of sue
release Immediately. A released play
; er Will not he permitted TO play wit
i any ySother club In this league, exceT
. upon the unanimous vote OF th
n league.
d 10. All games OF this league sha
. begin between and 5.t5 p. m, on eac
n day such games are scheduled. a
- regularly postponed games shall
q played of before tho next regul;
scheduled dates between teams havir
o postponed games At 6.15 p. m, un
. plre will order teams TO play ball,
n only ono team present. players "
8. take their positions, pitcher will thro
d three balls and umpire will then d
clare game forfeited to team preser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

The picture above represents
a well-known ball player.
Every Evening will print the
names q those sending In cor
rect solutions 20 these pictures,
which will be published daily.
Replies must be addressed to
baseball Puzzle Editor and must
he received by Tuesday noon.
MAY .. Solvers OF this puzzle
will he published Wednesday,
May 3. together with the corr
rect reply.
Tho picture published Tuesday
puzzled a number OF the solvers.
FOR there was noticeable fall
inr OF IN the number Of correct
renlies received Tho picture
represented Bin Duncan. Those
who sent correct replies are az
follows:
Paul wootten. Laurel.
Joseph A. Donoghue. Hockes-
Elm
Leslie blades. Herbert Rec
ords. Laura Outten, Brooky
Marvel Richard Miles and Fred
erick Miles. Scaford
Eiwoud llolson. Georgetown
william Wilson. 206 Mary
land avenue
Anna Statnokoo. $50 North
Monroe street
iumonick Canteru, 1882 West
Eighth street
James s. Mitchell. 4a3 Head
street 80
Harold n Tancy, 1901 West
Eighth street
Frank OlcwlnsN. zoe MARY
land avenue.
Anna Nav Ferguson. a6ls
Warren street Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
ATLAS CLUBS TO PLAY BASEBALL

the omcal baseball
FOR
The league composed OF four teams known Gsnt Zepon
ENrlodc~
cf Atlas
be Giant and 1
at
2. p m. be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
BEACON LOSES THIRD.
ArtIs Stars on Mound and at Bat for
Doyr-

Beacon business College nine lost
their third straight game by the mar
gin OF ono run yesterday. when they
we're nosed out BY the Wesley Col
legiate Institute team In a red hot bat
tie. TO 6.
Both teams put up n classy game in
the field and dubbed the ball hard,
tut the Doverites managed TO put the
winning run across by some timely
batting in the eighth frame. Artis,
the star pitcher Of the Dover team
was the batting star. getting 3 safe
ones. He also sruck out eight Beacon
players. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUF.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland AZ St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis al Chicago.
Pittsburs at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
otlrock Euens With William and Nary Har1er Wins
"KINNocKs"
BY Bernie Dane.

This ought TO be an interesting
fght--fhe SCRAPPING Of BAT
tIeships! J!
hfe's Little Paradop--A prrookoj
umpire with straight FACEi
"FRRTILY" mind shou1A
"CULTTYATE- a rood aBPAy.-
Never give up the ship; II may pass
the three mile limit
Iole JANE Of the Public Ledger
saysi Tim DroDey as a fighter IL
an excellent PITCHER. Accord.
ing to Lois; Tim didn't miss n
single PUNCH.
Babe Ruth is not the only sLUG-
GER-Think OF JACK DEMPSEY.
Can you solve this punrleI
Why In these times Of PROFIT.
BITI0N does anyone want IN win
the Golden Gate CUPl
Life's Little Joke--If a pitcher js
"off" no gets the RAZz: but in GOLF
teams always play OFF, -!
Bush, an American Iesgus
pitcher, Is an expert on testing
DIAMONDsf!.
What would you rather Do? Make
hay while the sunshines; or hootch
while the rnoonshines7
Some bsilpIayrrs TALK a 6ne
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers Of teams
In and about the city are urged
10 send IN their reports of games
as soon as possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news OF all baseball
teams and will publish results
OF ali contests. Address all COM
munications to Sports Editor or
bring the scores TO the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
NATIONAL LBAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York nj Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
FRED HARMER WINS
PENN HURDLE EVENT

Fred Harmer. stellar Delaware
athlete. won the s40-yard hur-
dies. the opening track event of
the Penn relay Carnival. at
Franklin Field yesterday. in
Philadelphia. In SEA seconds. lie
beat out X. NJ. McCreary, OF Ohio
state, by three yards. with 7. +.
Allen. OF Lafayette. third.
Harmer permitted McCrearv
90 hold the lead at the opening
but soon eliminated this and
romped home an easy winner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MANAGERS, GET YOUR
BOX SCORES IN EARLY

The managers OF the various
leagues and independent teams
are asked to get the box scores
of their games 10 Every Even
ing office as early as possible in
order to insure their publication.
The results of all games are de-
sired. So send along your scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
THIRTY-TwO ERRORS
IN TOWER HILL GAME

Tower Hill defeated the Penn Mill
tary Prep School, 15-11. in a game
featured by the heavy hitting Of both
teams. The game was marred by the
loose fielding of both teams, a total OF
80 errors being made during the game.
Wardenburg of the locals drove out
home run. Lindsay. OF Tower Hill
made four hits. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
DELAWARE
WILLIAM AND MARY.
. Totals rotalS ,c:.,,;:;,;;;:, co. ,,,;, o. q II G

'Batted for Thompson In ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
William and Mary. q q q q o 90
Delaware ....; ;........, O o q 2 o n O IA
Three-base hit. Jackson Struck out, nv
Rothrock. 2: by Thompson. q. Base on
balls, on Rothrock. /, OF Thompson. q
Left on baScs. Delaware, 6: William and
Mary. ?. Umpircs. Derby and Cole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Iyltop Trims Dover.

Dover. April 29--ln a game o' hasC-
hal here yesterday on tho North
street grounds, between tho hish
school teams of FELTON, and Dover. tho
local team was defeated. 20 ;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE-MAY

Traction Co. VS.. Rhoads g. Sons. UNI
pire Hastings.
American Car and Foundry Co. VS..
p. R. r. Co, umpire Rickerts.
Trump Bros. VS.. Bond, umpire Dun
can.
du Pont co. vs.. Wilmington Gas Co,
umpire, Cunningham 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
GAMES MONDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
NEW CASTLE BEAT NEWARK.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, April 29.-The New
Castle High School baseball team yes
terday afternoon at Battery Park, de-
feated the Newark High School team.
by the score OF TO o. The score:
NfM Castle LII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
THIS WAS SOME
BALL GAME-36 ERRORS

Twelfth Ward Cats swamped Lake.
view. 30-4. at Second and du Pout
streets. yesterday. Iakeview was
charged with 25 errors. while Twelfth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
ST. ANNE'S TAKES GAME
FROM ROCKFORD NINE

st. Anne's AIidgets won 9-5 vic
tory over Rockford at Union Park
Gardens yesterday. The game was q
pitchers battle between j. Cummings
and Johnson. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
: - - .
Harrington X. s
Totals
Score BY Innings.

Seaford ............. 500 U ~
Home run-Hin. Hit by. pitched ball
burton. Wild pitch-Welch: Hits off
welsh,4. off Porter. 3 off Waller D..
bases on balls Welch. 5; Porter ;
Waller. 8. Struck out by Waller, 10 :
Iyelch 9: Porter 6. Umpires-Sylves-
ter and Snyder. Time hours 10
minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

ANERlCAN LEAGUE.
Washington. o: Athletics, 4.
New York, 10: Boston. 8.
Chicago. 8: Detroit. 6.
ST. Louis. s. Cleveland, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. Z.
New York. 10: Boston, 6.
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburg, 3.
st. Louis. IL: Chicago. 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Co. Clayton; PennA. r. r at Rhoads
& Sons. Pennsylvania; Trump Bros. at
American Car and Foundry Co. Chris
tiana: du Pont Co. at Bond Mfg. Corp.
Rockford, No. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
WESLEY COLLEGIATE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NlOKE BY INNINUS.
Wesley .............. OaI IIOI 1 OF
BEACON ................ 2 700 o o 2 o 0--6
Two-base hits. f. Thomas. Moore, Artis.
Harrington. Struck out. by Woodal, g;
by Artis. 3. Hit by pitched balls: by
Woodall (Artis. Collins. p; by Artis
(O'NeiID. Bases on balls. off Woodall. 2:
Of Artis. 2. Time OF game. l,55. Um-
pire, Fishback.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
HARRINGTON DEFEATS SEAFORD;
HILL FEATURES AT BAT
SeafoYd II. 4.

Harrington defeated Seaford, 1913. at
harrington yesterday. Hill featured al
the bat with a homer and two singles.
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
NEWELL MAKES SIX
HITS IN BALL GAME

I.akeview Academy defeated the
Rlact Cats at Third and Adams streets
Yesterday in g. game featured by the
heavy hitting of both teams. Newell
of the Black Cats made six hits. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
IRELAND PITCHES WE'LL
IN WHITE STARS WIN

White Stars defeated Rockford, 7-3.
at Eighteenth and du Pont streets yes
terday. Ireland famed seven and al
lowed two hits in five innings.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
's TwELFTH WARD car.
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY

County League
Newark at Delaware City.
Marshallton at New Castle.
Five Points at Yorklyn-
City League.
Parkside VS.. Eastlake.
Edge Moor vs.. Defiance.
ST Hedwig's vs, Seventh Ward
Bankers & Brokers vs. Krebs.
Union VS.. ST. Mary's.
Junior Suburban League.
st. Peters at Park Grove.
Eleventh Ward at Five Points.
Ninth Ward at Cragmere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
CARNEY FEATURES IN
MONTGOMERY VICTORY

Montgomery won 7-6 victory over
Madison A. c. at Baynard Field. yes
terday. Carney starred for Montgom-
cry with three hits. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Score BY Innings.
Newark II. S. ...... 100000 900
New Castle II. S. -. 001 Fl 00Ox-4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
IAKEYIEW ACADEMY.

Totals sG,ocppr ,cpri,,,.ilSs nv IS NIi22cgs x q e o
Lakeview Academy 90 q 3 4 o o 2-l7
Black Oats .....-...-.. 8 0 4 o l 3 1--l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Fo''ls wEsT cHEs:jraR Hr6H. H,5H .

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Friends ............... o q 2 o q II
West Chester ........ 0 o o 0 0 o 90
Struck out, by Long. 13; by Biddle. 9.
Bases on balls. on Long: 3; or Bidel'. 2.
Hit by pitcher Long. B Biddlc. J. Double
play, Tayoni TO Neider. Three-base hit.
Munson. Two-bsse hit. Long. Umpire,
Rfckerts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Every bit ct dullness disappears
with a Golden CLINT Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
pE&S ES!SlS MILITARY MILITARY E PREP r. 50 e

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tower Hin ............ & 0 o o o ! o 6-l5
Penn Military .-..... 0 o 3 o 4 2 U o I'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

This ought TO he an interesting
fKht--the SCRAPPING Of BAT
tseships' !! =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Ihfe's Little Paradop--A srrookej
umpire with a straight FACEi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

AZ 10 be No grounds Eighteenth Van
s.rce;s. ana wiz D. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
A "FRRTILYD mind shouA
"CUITIYATEr rood "BPAy.r

Never give up the ship; II may pass
the three mile limit
Evening star., 1922-12-07

these 1885 were steel cargo ships and
rs were wooden cargo ships. while
the remainder We're of various steel.
wooden, composite and concrete
types.
The immediate prospect is not
favorable to the early disposal of the
fleet" the report declares. First and
foremost comes the necessity for leg
islation. Even with this Legislation
the transfer Of the fleet to private
hands. if il is to bc accomplished as
part of the building up of the Ameri
can merchant marine, must be Il slow
process.
During the year the wooden fleet
was reduced by 236 vessels. and the
cost of the upkeeD of the feet was re-
duced by si1.nGo. The maintenance
cost still stood. however. at an annual
average of 1919 per vessel
The amount received from sale of
"outlying projects belonging to the
board during the year was s1,s54.750.
representing return from property
which had been given Il present fair
that "in accordance with agreement
made with the office of the chief CO.
ordinator," sales and transfers were
made at prices 10 per cent below
present fair value" Sales from real
estate brought in AN additional
sS.09s, 10 Notable among the econ
omies recorded was reduction of
S1,O43,015 i'll salaries through reduc-
ton of the personnel of the mainte-
nance and repair department by 42S
employees.
Greatest care vas exercised, the re-
pert says. In authorizing transfers of
Evening star., 1922-12-07
STAR CLUB MYSTIFIED
BY ZANCIGS' PROGRAM
Phone Switchboard Demonstration
Also Evening Feature-Flag
Exercises Held.

The Evening Star Club, at it's De-
cember meeting last evening. stopped,
.. looked and listened-and wondered.
The opening number of its program
Of entertainment was demonstration
of thought transference by the Zan-
Gigs, who had remained in Washing
ton since last week, delaying their
scheduled departure for an around
the-world trip especially to appear
before the members of the club. The
demonstration was mystifying and
marvellous, and earned unstinted ap-
plaus".
A view from the inside of the work
ings of the telephone system was
given through the courtesy of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, which installed for the pur-
pose a special switchboard and de-
tailed a force that included Earl Cod
win, John NJ Waters, James Sweeney,
Miss Georgia Hayes and Miss Mary
Youngs to explain just how calls are
put through and how errors occur in
the operatio of the moro than 100000
telephone instruments in daily lsc in
the National Capital.
A magnificent silk flag, with staff
and gold-plated mountings, gift TO
the club from Henry Lansburgh. was
received with appropriate ceremony.
all standing as John F. Bowie sang
The Star Spangled Banner" accom-
panied on the piano by George Will
son. The donor was given rising
vote Of thanks. Messrs. Bowie and
Wilson contributed other numbers.
which were enthusiastically received.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Shipping Board employees under The
jurisdiction Of tho Secretary. with
total annual salaries aEa"uDtin@ 10
S1l.O20. a Ie: decrease of 52.i per
cent
During the period July to Sop
teinber /, 1921. the laid-,rp feet pay
roll was decreased by "A reduction of
more than l.e6" OF the personrci
many of whom We're licensed offic"l.s
and members Of the overhead staff
This reduction resulted in a dccr.;is.
per annum Of SI.G.41S2 in saiari. .
and approximately $4,000 in SUR
sistence cost. Further decrease in
laid-up feet costs resulted from In.
new manning schedule and Wagc
scale made effective as of SeptcnIt ~
]. 1921. February 6. 1872. the wal,.
scale WAS subjected To further rev.
sion with resultant bcneti; 10 the cor
por2fiOn.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

vessels to foreign registry, and the
total number 30 Transferred dEring
the year was only 1853, representing
1881 gross tons. although applica-
tions for much greater number were
filed.
Pay Roll Decreased.
1t is noted by the board that the
year saw completion Of the wartime
building program. the last ship built
on government account. the Western
World. having been delivered May g.
The total number of ships delivered
during the year was %. as compared
to 21s in 1921 and 1,002 in 1920.
At the beginning Of the fiscal year
there were eightysix Shipping Board
employees under the jurisdiction of
the Secretary. with total annual
pay roll of s129.s20. At the close of
the fiscal year there were forty ono
Evening star., 1922-12-07
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs, Editha NJ. Glascox has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for u
limited divorce from Frank GlascoN.
on a charge of cruelty. They were
married at Atlantic City, \. j., June
10. 1911. and have two children. The
husband is an electrician and makes
So per day, the wife states. and she
asks u reasonable allowance for ali
mony. She is represented by Attor-
news Leckie. Cox e. Sherier.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
TAZENl PROTI SPATNYM
MIRIAM v GASOLINE
VYCH STANICICH.

VCera vydano bylo celkem II
zatykaGu ma klerky Y ruznych
gasolinovych stanicich, kteri o.
kradali zakazniky Spatnou mi
rou, Sidice je cd pajntu az do
dvou kvartu pri kazdem pro
deli peti gallonu gasol'nu. Ia
zeni proti taSkarum narldll "a
lobce Lee f. Skeel ma zaklade
vysetrovani proveden6ho Gle
velandskym Autoclubem a
mestskym cejchmistrem G. II.
Baileyem. Jak vypocitava Ia
jemnik Autoclubu f. H. Galley
bylo timto Zpnsobem zdejsim
autoistum "VybensinoVano :
kazdym rokem pfi nejmenSlm
tfi ctvrte millionu dollaru. -
Statni zakon vSak stanoVl trest
na podobne poruSeni zakona 0
mirach pouhych $25 pokutu 2
nahradu soudnich utrat, coz
neni Y zadnem pomeru k SUI
me ukorist6ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
LOUPEZNA PREPADENl
VCEREJSl.

Maiiteli reznickeho obc ho-
du Y els. 1888 Superior ave.
iez Sc test jmenu Tn. Thomas,
uloupeno bylo vcera po pulno-
ci 2 vylomene bezpecnostni
pokladny $1,000 a Z uradovny
nocniho managera garaze The
Carnegie Motor Service Co.
Miltonovi +. Smithovi ukrade-
no 500. Do jine garaze Pro
ctor Burnett, 1317 West bou-
levard dobyval 50 zajiste re S
nejakym nekalym umyslem
muz, ktereho ale prekVapll
soused Louis Seltzer, jenz pc
podezfelci vypaiil 2 reVolveru
A rany tax jei zahnal na Il
tex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
PRVNf PRISTEHOVALEC
DO CLEVELANDU.

Cunardska LIME oznamila
telefonicky The Cleveland
Trust CO., newburghske od-
boccce Broadway & Harvard
re dne |. tervence [. +. pristal
New Yorku p. Michael Scop-
kanic, 2 Velklch Polian ma
Slovensku, lodi Laconia.
Jmenovany jede k svemu
bratru p. Jirimu Scopkanicovi,
3739 f. 90. st.
Pfeplavni listek vyplacen
byl Y Newburghske odbocce
The Cleveland Trust Co. Y Gle
velandu 21 dubna t. 7.
Pan Nj. Scopkanic ie jeden 4
prvnich Z rady vyplacenych
listku, ktery pristal ma pudt
americke Y move kvot6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
kRASNE POMERY v DET-
SKE POLEPSOVNE.

Y Lancaster, O., ma ohazi Sc
ustav The Boys Industrial
School, kan davani .isou hosi
v start cd 10 do Is roku, le-
iichz chovani nebylo lie oby-
cejnymi metodami nasich skol
ovladati. Nedavno sc vysky-
tly zaloby, ze hochy jest su-
rove nakladano, ze jsou straz-
ci biti a ze na ieiich zkroceni
vymySleny isou stredoveke in
kvisicni procedury. Ac kapi-
tan r. L. Hastings, ienz Jest
fiditelem zmineneho ustavu
prohlaSoval, re mu 0 podob-
nem tryzneni nicehoz znamo
neni, zahajily urady vcera Wy
setrovani. Vyslechnuti budou
zejmena nyni Y Clevelande IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
PSlk OZNAMIL STEkOTEM
POZAR.

Josef Dugan, 4703 zap. 157.
ul. ma maleho pslka. V ne
deli wal Dugan rodinu do o.
brazkoveho divadla a Amidor
donna hlldal a konal v6ru tuto
svoji povinnost velice sv6do-
mite, neb pojednou spustil tax
nehorazny Stekot, ze vzbudil
pozornost sousedu, ktefi obje-
viii ma pude ohen jiz stfechou
Sc prodirajici. Ohen byl pfi-
volanymi hasici uhaSen, tax re
skoda dosahuje jen $500. Ne
byti ctyrnoheho bdeleho straz-
e, sotva by Sc byli Duganovl
shledali Sc svym majetkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
POLICIf ZATCENf OHNO-
STRUJCI.

Ably Sc nezahnizdil stary
zlozvyk zapalovani ruznych
ohnostroja ma "osiavu" ctvrte-
no, kterv Sc Ease pocina uplat-
novati, bude policie stihati
kazdeho nepovolaneho ohno-
strujce. TAX byli jiz sobo-
tn zatceni tri muzi, kterl tlmto
hlucnym a nebezpetnym zpu-
sobem baviE Sc poblize noveho
mestskeho Auditoria. Byli od-
souzeni k pokutam a $25 spo-
lu utratami zaplatil j. Roth,
1Ooo2 Woodland ave. protoze
ohnostroje prodaVal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-04
VYNESENf ROZSUDKU MAD
DE WITTEM ODLOZENO.

Y pondeli mel byti vynesen
rozsudek mad z paSovani ko-
falky vinnym uznanym De
Wittem, managerem Union
Clubu. Soudce Westenhaver
ma vterejSim zasedani federal
riho soudu svolil k predvola-
nj dalSich svedku a odlozil Wy
neseni rozsudku ma cely tyden.
Ma totiz dojeti do Kanady ko-
mise peti muzu, kteri Sc mali
u tamnich koralecnich firem
firem presvedciti, re Dewitt
zadnou koralku neobjednaval.