davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Young Peoples Meeting.

The young peoples class Of the
First Baptist church, has invited the
DeMolay boys to attend an informal
reception to be given tomorrow
evening at the church at which time
the o. C. w. girls will be the honor
guests. The DeMolays are to meet at
the Masonic hall at 1880 and go to
the church in body, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Tho smallest species OF hummIng
bird weighs but 20 grains,
Evening star., 1922-05-08
A. |. HOME-RUN LEADER
TO HIT PINS TONIGHT

Kenneth Williams, Brownie. who is
setting a dizzy pace as home-run
hitter in the American League. will
test his slamming prowess at another
game tonight. He is to formally
sopen the third week of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Associations 5
twelfth annual championship tourna-
ment at the Grand Central drives by
hurting the first ball down the alley
Williams will try for his ten-strike
about 8 o'clock.
The session will be devoted mainly
to team bowling by quints Of the
District League. the city's best duck
pin organization. These fives will
have to hit the little NAPLES accu-
rately to better marks already estab-
lished. The Temples. a District
League combination that did its
scoring last week, are we'll in front
in class A with a LIS count that set
a tournament record. while the Dia-
monds are leading class with 1853
and the J. l.. wilkins Company FIVE
is on top in Glass c with / 534
Doubles and singles scores also are
exceptionally good. In the former di-
vision Acton and Chaconas are set
ting the class A pace. with 657. Noack
and Thomas OF class B have bowled
a record for the present affair with
693. Fisher and Osborne are in the
van in class C. with 622.
The best singles score is 365, cred
tied to Griffin Of class B. He is
pressed by Langley of class c. who
bowled 361. J. Smith leads class A
with 3S6.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

match for the Mohawks in a q to 10
match. The Indians got twelve runs
in the first inning.
Independent Athletic Club walloped
the Lexingtons. to 2. Collier held
the losers to three hits.
Rex Athletic Club overcame the
Knickerbockers. 4 to /. in well
contested game. Patterson, Rex
hurler, smashed a circuit hit Finaa
allowed Rex but eight safeties.
A two-run ninth-inning rally gave
st. Peters Athletic Club d 16 to Is
win over Friendship Athletic Club.
Schneider Of the losers starred at
bat, getting two homers, a triple, a
double and a. single in five times up.
Homers BY Sweeney, Barrett and
Dougherty helped Quincy Athletic
Club to an 8 to 4 win over Yankee
Athletic Club. Sweeney also made
Avalon Athletic Club captured a
double-header, downing Hilltop Ath-
letic Club. to s, and Twining City,
10 to G..
seigle's pitching was too strong for
Brentwood and Seabrook won, II to
8. Seigle famed fifteen batters.
Manhattan Athletic Club romped to
to win over Clarendon. Hutch
tnson batted heavily for the victors.
Mount Rainier pointed the way to
the Gibraltars, 1921 sandlot cham
pions, in an 8 to 3 engagement.
Harley did the pitching for the Dis
trict Line crowd.
Post once independents sluReed
their way to 13 to win over the
Post once Garage nine.
Brooklands and Black, slammed the
ball all over tho lot in their 16 to IL
game won by tho former. Both teams
played poorly af1eld.
Stanton Athletic Club won an easy
proposition for the Triangles in a 23
to encounter. The Stantons hit
frequently and far.
Knick Juniors were given . hearty
tussle by Trinity. but won. to g.
Both mines fieldeds brilliantly.
Hitting three pitchers for 81 safe
ties, Barrett Athletic Club defeated
Grace Athletic Club, 13 to 10.
Mercury Athletic Club went to Alex
andria and took an IL to drubbing
from tho DreadnaughtA
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BOTH NEW YORK CLUBS
GETTING GREAT PITCHING

Speaking about alright pitching.
invincible pitching. hitless pitching,
perfect pitching. and SO on. have you
noticed what Jess Barnes and Shufflin'
Phil Douglas of the world champion
Giants and Carl Mays and Sam Jones
of the Yankees have accomplished
on the mound in the last two days?
Shuff1in Phil pitched a great four
teen-inning game against the PhillIes
Saturday at the Polo Grounds, and
yesterday Barnes stepped into the
hall of fame by pitching a no-hit, no.
run game.
Mays held the Athletics to two
hits, one of the infield variety, Satur-
day, and yesterday. in Washington,
Jones f1irted with a no-hit perfor-
nance.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
SERVICE POLO TEAMS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

There will be a polo game tomorrow
in the Potomac Park field. in which
the War Department Fellows will op-
pose the first and second teams from
Fort Myer. The contest was post
poned from last Saturday when the
ground was too soggy for play.
A full game of eight periods will
be played tomorrow starting At 4
o'clock. the line up Of the teams be-
ing announced as follows:
Yellowa-1, Mai. Montgomery: ..
Maj. Newman; 8, Gen. Bethel: 4. Maj
Lee. Reserve player. Capt. Beasley.
Fort Myer firsts.-1. Capt. Barden:
2. Maj. Patton; 3. Capt. Cole; 4, Capt.
Waters.
Fort Myer seconds.-Lieut. Jones:
2, Lieut. Siebert; 3, Capt. Thayer; 4.
Lieut.. Kits.
Chairs will be at the grounds for
rental at Is cents each, the money
going toward the upkeep Of the field.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
LABOR COUNCILS ASKED
TO BOYCOTT BASE BALL

CHICAGO. May s.-Labor councils
In each city which has a major
league base ball club are to be re-
quested not to attend big league
games 50 long as former Judge K. N.
Lands remains base ball commits
sioner. Fred Nader, president Of the
Chicago Building Trades Council. has
announced.
Nader said he was sending letters
to each of the labor councils asking
that this action be taken. Judge
Landis was arbiter in the controversy
between the building trades and
building contractors, and HANDED d
down a wage award which some OF
the unions refused TO accept, claim
ing it was unfair.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.

DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.
Singles. 1880 p.m-G. w. Bau-
man, class {, alley 2, r. A. Barker,
c, ;; w. II. Young. G, ~ J. W.
Mckericher. u, s; NJ. J. David,
&. @; T.. II. Ehlis. G. Z; Joe TOomey.
A. s: F. Hurd, A, D, G. w. Mccain
bridge. 4, 10, John p. Evans, b, IL.
Teams. 500 p.m-EnEfneer
Unterstate), class b, alley 2,
Post ONCE, A, 3, Acme, b, 4; Good
fellow. B, 3; COlonials, A, o; Loans
md Currency. A. z, RathskeIler
No. A, $; Rathskeller No. 1, A,
0; Districts, A. 10, Royals, A, IL.
Doubles, 10 p.m-Nell and
Neiss. class II, alley =; Hildebrnnd
and ClaEgett. c. 8; Kelly and
Lund. e, 4; TOomey and Hurd, A,
5; Gray and Anderson. c, CT H.
Douglas and COlvin. c, z, c. Doug
las and Hawkins. G, 8; J. Brown
and H. Brown, c, o, Tuple and
Bittenbender, &, 10; Benson and
Whitney, c. II.
Singles, l0:45 p.m.-Robert Sell
ner.. Class. G, alley 2; Frank
Howard. b. 3; f. H. Brain, C, 4,
E. w. Brown. c, 5; J.. F. Terry,
B, o. J. W. Girvin. b, u w. H.
Scott. c. 8; Sam StrelI, b, 0; Harry
l.. Light. &. 10; w. r.. Lamar, b, II.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
ON THE SIDE LINES

Smith probably will appear in left
field for the Griffmen today again.
regardless of Manager FohPs choice
of a finger Shanks. bruised hand
was not helped any by playing Satur-
day. and another rest has been pre-
scribed.
Fewster tried yaliantly to keep
Jones nIlIess record unsmirched when
Judge collided for that wallop to the
scoreboard in the eighth Chick con-
trived to reach the ball with his
finger-tips by leaping, after long
run, but could not clutch it.
Gharrity's peEging was a bright
spot for the Nationals yesterday.
Pat had lot of trouble holding
Evening star., 1922-05-08
DEMPSEY WILL REMAIN
IN PARIS ANOTHER DAY

PARIS. May SACK Dempsey, who
was to have left Paris for England
today. decided to postpone his de-
parture until tomorrow.
Dempsey has not given up hope OF
fighting in. Paris. He appears to be
considering seriously the offer of
s490. 900, rs per cent to go to the win
ner and 25 per cent to the loser, made
by Lewis Verande for a return match
with Georges Carpenter. to be held
in Pershing stadium.
Dempsey's stay in Paris has been
a revelation to the natives. They
had expected to see an uncouth. bur-
ly and profane man. the champion
having been depicted as a brute" by
the French press when he defeated
Carpenter. He has been treated most
cordially by the French newspapers,
one of which had gone so far as to
place an automobile and an inter-
prefer at his disposal.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
KENNETH WILLIAMS HERE
WITH RECORD.MAKINC BAT
Newest Slugsins Sensation Center of Attraction
Among Diamond Notables With Aspiring
Fohlmen-Jones of Yanks Halts Grifs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EN- WILLIAMS here Also Ssler Shocker and the
ST. Louis Time when the arrival Of
City representatives interested Washington fans only
whether Nationals
follow their dropping the This still
holds good o changed.
outhder able hang
Is
steadily forged until
eclipse This
Kenneth Roy Williams when he howled for his first breakfast
Oregon village last achieved
what would have been widely eralded compiling
and days both League records with
ahead of Ruths 1921
Bambno having masd only eight circuit May
Evening star., 1922-05-08
GEORGETOWN AND c, u,
IN CONTESTS TOMORROW

Mines of the University OF Vir-
ginia and Washington Colleke will
Invade this city tomorrow for
base ball battles. The former Is
to oppose Catholic University on
kfllan Field, at Brooklyn. while
the ChestertOwn team will en-
counter Georgetown, unbenten in
q college fray, at the Hilltop.
Both games will start MT O'Clock.
Virginia has enjoyed a fair sea-
son and II primed for its conflict
with the BroOklanders. WASH
fngton College, despite a limited
student body. fs represented BY a
sturdy nine that should give the
Hiiltoppers an Interesting contest.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
NORWICH To WORK OUT
At LOUISVILLE TODAY

LOUISVILLE. KY, May S.-Seven
candidates for honors in the Ken
lucky derby. the $4,000 turf classic
to be run at Churchill Downs here
next Saturday., were to be given
workouts on the local race course
today. Five of these horses, includ-
ing Norwich, Benjamin Blocks IA
vorite in the event. arrived late yes
terday.
Other derby eligibles that came in
yesterday were My Play, owned by
Edward F. Simms. and a full brother
of Man o War. the wonder horse;
Col. E. r. Bradley's Busy American
and Bet Mosie and G. F. Bakers John
Finn.
F. J. Kelley's Chatterton and Dead
lock, owned by r. H. Shannon. have
been at the Downs for several days.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
FAWCETT BEST GUNNER
AT WEEKLY CLUB SHOOr

targets thrown, was high gun at the
weekly registered shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club. He won the Amer
lean Trapshooting Association trophy
and legs" on the clubs monthly
handicap and scratch trophies. c. S.
Wilson and A. B. Stine. whose net
scores were Al and A. respectively,
also won legs" on the handicap
trophy. The scores:
Faweett 48: Emmons, A. stine, a; Nom
roe, "A; Marcy, 43: Hunter. 40; Conner, A. ;
Waters, Al: Wilson, IL: johnson, 40; McCar-
ron, 40; Waters, 80: Wynkoop, 80: Morgan,
SS; Midyette. 3e; Parsons, 81; Barnes, SO:
Flanagan, 81; Burroughs. 81; Preston, 40:
Desper. 80; Peterson, 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
l9-INNINC RUNLESS GAME
is A RECORD FOR DISTRICT

LONGAME record for District sando base ball
yesterday when Lnwoh Athletic Clubs nine and the St
Props baled through innings the field
Neither able produce
darkness after three hours and fifty of struggling
Aside length remarkable
the exceptional hurting Corny Jones Lnwor
portsde finger retired oron ST. Teresa ba with
but four hits and granted three passes
Fats Farmer of the Anacoa contingent also
He ncked for only six hits
y-tvoop batsm
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Both pitchers were accorded good
support But three misplays were
made, two Of them being charged
against tho st. Teresa nine. Few
balls were hit beyond the infield and
only one runner of each side got as
far as third base. Shortstop Ashton
and Third Baseman Wilbur of the
Lnworths distinguished themselves
afleld.
just how uncertain base ball is has
not been better demonstrated in the
sandlot games of this year than at
Silver Spring yesterday, when the
thesda by 10 to s. after getting a
lead Of three runs in the first inning
and after placing on the field a team
potentially 20 per cent stronger than
the opposing club.
The game was a case of an aggre-
cation of good ball players falling to
play together. With the players 1t
as one of the best Independent mines
Of the District and vicinity.
The silver Spring Junior team. COM
posed entirely of youngsters around
nineteen and twenty years of age, Is
terday walloped the Van Courtlands.
keuilworth Athletic Club increas-
ed its victory string to f1ve games
by beating Woodley Athletic Club,
s to s, and the Wreco team. 16 to 8.
we'll against the Woodleys. The Ken
ilworths want a game next Sunday.
Telephone challenge to Arthur c.
Baur, Lincoln 6547-J.
Perry Preps blanked the Quincy
r,,h IN
action with 1916 year teams. For
engagements write Hank Slanker,
1417 Park road. or telephone Column
bia 1879.
Circle Athletic Club played we'll
against Seat Pleasant, but was nosed
out. 4 to 3. The Circles drove Mann
from the slab, but could not hit Nc
Garry's shoots. Frederick hurled for
the losers. The Circles want to play
on Monument lot. diamond No. 3.
Thursday. Teams interested should
GARFIELD Athletic Club went to An
napolis and beat the Marines. Is to
4. Averill pitched for the victors.
Dyer of Garfield made five hits In
six times at bat.
Shamrock Athletic Club helped it.
self to two wins in a double-h eader.
downing the new Fire Department
team, to 0, and W. F. Roberts club.
9 to 2. Kuhnert and Jones hurled
for the big green" nine.
Harlem Athletic Club, 7 to 4 winner
over Dol Ray in an eleven-inning en-
Ragement, wants games. Send chal-
ienges to Manager Paul Deah, 4451
Conduit road, or telephone West sos.
Manhattan Midsets would like to
know why the Pirate Mdgets did
not keep their engagement. The
Manhattan manager may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 1887.
Devterzaan shaded Otis in Z mound
duel at Fort Berry, Va, giving Ar
lington Athletic Club to 3 win
over the MeridianA Tho winning
hurler famed fourteen batters.
Dominican Lyceums easily regis
tered their fifth straight victory.
beating Rosedale, II to 8. Mcconnell
pitched we'll for. the winners and
made homer that cleared filled
bases.
Milan Athletic Club continued it's
winning stride in q ~ to 8 game with
Woodward q Lothrop. Sager, Glea-
son and the two Richardson's c1outed
homers for the victors.
~S..S
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BARNES PUT ON MARKET
BEFORE SEASON OPENED
His Feat Against Phies, Marred Only by Base
Balls, Is Seventh by McCraw's Slabmen,
Matty Turning Trick Twice.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EFORE began Jess Barnes the market by the
Giants No wanted him. Some diculed
ability ridiculed the of the
yesterday the Polo Grounds New York.
pitched against Philadelphia 1t wasn't
which pitched by Robertson of the Chicago
against Detroit balls inning
enroll Barnes O hit pitchers.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
SERVICE BOUTS OFF.

There will be no boxing contests
at Oriole Park, Baltimore. Memorial
day, between the teams of the 3rd
Corps Area, United States Army, and
the United States Marines of Guam
tico, as previously announced. Ar
rangements could not be made for
the use of the park.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
FOUNDRY FIVE ANNEXES
c. O.P. DUCKP|N H0NORS

Government Printing Office Duckpin
Leagu' has ended most successiul
season, with the Foundry team at the
top Of the heap.
Job team rolled high game at SAB. and
Linotype high set at 1923. Individual
records follow: High game. 149. Herr
mann. Stores and Whitaker. Job: high
set. Heimer. Linotype, 345 high aver
age, Toomey. Job. 103-17 (65 games).
Evening star., 1922-05-08
VETERAN PLAYER DEAD.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May S.
William Daily, fifty-six, former
well known base ball pitcher,
was found dead in his bed at his
homo here this morning. From 1886
until early in the nineties he was a
member OF tho Boston Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
COLUMBIA CLUB LEADS.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May S-A scant
half-game. advantage gives Colum-
bia the leadership Of the South At.
lantic Association at the opening OF
the fourth week Of the season
Charleston is second.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Barnes career with New York has
been out Of the ordinary. When the
Giants made Il dicker with Boston in
which a pitcher was included the Bos-
ton management expected that the
pitcher who would be selected would
be another than Barnes, but New
York chose him. The change brough,
season Of good pitching for Barnes
Not Effective in 1921.
He fell off after that The Army
called him, and after he returned in
1921 he was not very effective. Most
or his games were ordinary. In the
world series he never was selected as
the starting pitcher in a game bu.
both times that Toney was with
drawn Barnes was sent to his relief.
ana 1t was his clever work that
helped the Giants to win.
notwithstanding that he did so well
he was not in particularly good IA
vor with the owners Of the Giants
when signing time came. and he was
onered for sale. He came to terms
now he is the National League sen
sation of the season
Barnes performance, the sixth OF
its kind registered by Giant pitcher
Amos Rusie. Christy Mathewson
twice). George Wiltse, Red Anes and
Je Tesreau being the others-gave the
McGrawmen commanding lead OF three
and half games as they start west 10
open series Tuesday with one %
their strongest rivals, the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Browns on Yanks' Heels.
The Browns kept on the Yankees
heels by defeating Cleveland in
heavy-hltting game. They drove
three of Speakers hurlers-Mails,
Morton and Bagby-from the box
Ty Cobb went on one OF his old
time batting rampages. collecting
five hits, including three doubles and
homer. in as many times at bat.
but his team lost to Chicago, 8 to :,
although hitting Faber for seventeen
bingles.
Powelrs ninth-inning home run
gave Boston a As decision over
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh knocked Alex
ander from the box and hit three
other Cub twirlers hard for an Il-5
victory. Doak had Cincinnati at his
mercy, except for one inning. and
the Cardinals won handiIy. Toporc-
er's hitting proving a feature.
The major league teams start the
first fntersectional struggle today.
western clubs OF the American play
ing the east, while eastern teams Of
the National start west.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

'BhIteu Tor Br1IIheart IN ninth.
New York. 0 % O-S
Washington 80. D 0 o 90 Q-l
Three-base hits--Devormer. Fewster, Judge.
Stolen base-Pipp. Sacrifice hit-Brower. Don-
bic piays-Bush to Harris to Judge: Charity
10 Harris. Left bases-New York Z;
Washington, g. Bases on balls-OR Phillips,
l.; of Brillheart. 1: on Jones. /. Struck out
ny Phillips. l.: by Brillheart, .: by Jones. 5.
Brillheart, in 6 20 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Brillheart tIones). Wild pitches-Brll-
heart. Losing pitcher-Phillips. Umpires-
hour and ID minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMER1CAN AbSOC1AT1UNs
Columbus, .: Milwaukee, o.
Louisville, Is; Minneapolis. 8.
st. Paul. Z; Indianapolis, 4.
kansas City, 10: Toledo. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, IL; Buffalo. 4.
Syracuse. 5; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester. "A: Jersey City, I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. "a: New Orleans, 10.
Little Rock. Z; Mobile, 5.
Memphis, 3; Nashville, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 3; Galveston, 2.
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 2.
Houston, 10; San Antonio. 2.
Fort Worth. 3; Wichita Falls, 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record in the
major leagues OF games played.
won and lost. with runs, hits, er-
rOrs, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including
games Of Saturday, is as follows:
Evening star., 1922-05-08

NEW YORK, May s.-Pitcher Earl
Webb of the Memphis club has been
purchased by the Giants for delivery
next fall. In exchange McGraw will
give Memphis Pitcher Rachac and In
fielder Black, now farmed out. 7
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Brillhearts delivery. but tagged
Yanks on three occasions they essayed
to steal. and the fact that Pipp was
successful in the fourth was due to a
fine fall-away slide the lanky Yank en-
ployed.
Smith. although charged with an
error on Jones single that bounded
through him, made a fine play on
Miller's foul in the ninth, grabbing
the ball w!th twisting jump follow
ing a sharp sprint.
WashtnEton's list of players with
perfect fielding records was reduced
by one when Bush heaved wildly in
fielding Wits bunt In the eighth.
Only perfect cooperation between
three of the Griffmen prevented
Fewster from getting a home run in
the eighth. His slam carried to the
center field wall and Harris relay
from Rice reached Charity Just in
time to flag the Yank as he slid for
the platter.
Manager Fohl Of the Browns indi-
Gates his choice for pitcher in the OPEN
ing game today would be between Dam
forth and Vangilder
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Dominican Lyceums easily regis
tered their fifth straight victory.
beating Rosedale, II to 3. Mcconnell
pitched we'll for. the winners and
made a homer that cleared filled
bases.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Bklyn at Pittsburgh
Bklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
Phla at Chicago.
n York at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. II: Chicago, ).
St, Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
New York, Q; Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Devternnan shaded Otis in Z mound
duel at Fort Berry, Va, giving Ar
lington Athletic Club . to win
over the MeridianA The winning
hurler famed fourteen batters.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Milan Athletic Club continued it's
winning stride in q ~ to game with
Woodward d Lothrop. Sager, Glea-
son and the two Richardson's clouted
homers for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash. Cleveland at Phila.
Cleve. at Philadelphia. st. Louis at WASH
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 8: Washington, l.
st. Louis. 10: Cleveland, z.
Chicago 8: Detroit Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Manhattan NIidEets would like to
know why the Pirate Mdgets did
not keep their engagement. The
Manhattan manager may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 1897.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Southern Athletic Club was n'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
hpY e. S. p. S.
N1rodpi Hlavni Rad c. S.

N6redsi Hlavni Rid c. S. p:
s., kona sy6 schdze kazdy treti
patek yecer v mistnostech G..
Mar. Sine, 4939 Broadway, Gle
yeland, O. Pfedseda Karel Bern
reiter, 87l9 Quincy St., prvni
mistopreds. JOS. Frcka; druhy
mfsto pfeds. JOS. r. Peck; ia
jemnik A. J. Jambor, 1899
Broadway; pokladnlk G. o. Do
lezal, $3.50 Broadway.
Velkof1d e. S. r. S. stltu
Ohio kona schdze kazdy prv-
nj ctvrtek y mesici v Ceske
Narodni Sini. Dlv6rnik Alb.
Obermayer, 3466 E. 1O3. ul.,
pfeds. Alois Urbanec, S347
~. 43rd St., tai. Ant. Uhlif,
8646 e. 1S1. St., dcet. Jan
bQcek, 31O7 Essex kd., Gle
veland Heights, pokl. Vaclav
Wagner, SO07 Amos Ave-,
vyberci zalozniho fondu ].
Rofek. S107 Essex Rd., Cleve-
land Heights, 0.
Rad Ssornost, sis. 3, &. S.
p. S., kona schuzs tfeti sobo-
tu v mesici v Cesk6 Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. Pfeds. EN-.
Cernohorsky, 1921 p. 1T. ul.,
tai. Fr. Melichar. 3617 E. 1O4.
H., deet. Henry Jirousek. S437
=, u. s. .-..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

kladnik Tom. Sucht, 86o2
Beckman Ave.
Loxe zepy Tibora Sis. ~,
J. T.. kona schdze prvni dtery
" mesici. Pfeds. Marie Kv9t,
6011 Fleet Ave; tai. Marie
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave. |;
Qcet. Marie Sklenicka, 37O4
Croton Ave-; pokl. Marie Bar
toS. 5045 Pershing Ave.
Loze zeny Pokroku, xis. IS.
J. T., kon& schize druhou ne
deli v mesici v sini J. Kaliny,
1856 zap. So. ul. Preds. Zofie
Molzer, 2205 Tate Ave-, tai.
Anna Hubka, 1859 w. 54. ul..
dcet. Josefa Billy, 1888 w. Sc.
ul., pokl. Antonio Halas, 313O
w. 46. vi.
Loxe Rojovnici Svobody cis.
50, J. T. odbyva sch1ze prvni
ltery v mesici v 8 hod. vecer
v sini J. A. Komensky ma W.
chodnf 131. ulici. Predseda FIR.
Yunger, 12808 Benham Ave.,
tai. Jan Lacina, 1851 Coath
Ave., lcet. Vac. Pokorny.
1906 Coath Ave., pokl. Ant.
Vend, 1O010 Union Ave.