davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Big Sandy highs touted offensive
failed to materialize Saturday after
moor at Earling park, and the Blue
and White added a third easy victory,
winning So to 8. The visitors did
get the honor, however, of being the
first team to cross the local goal,
getting a clean touchdown on a pretty
lateral pass early in the final period.
has improved, it still has considerable
way TO go before championships can
be discussed. The forward passing is
much better, the interference is good,
and tackle bucks were used with
pleasing frequency, but the line has
much to learn about charging and the
lacking is none too good. Big Sandy
had nothing either to bother or stop
the locals and it will be for Butte
central high to furnish the first real
battle of the season next week.
Great Falls started scoring early.
Both sides opened by fumbling freely,
but Big Sandy proved the worst Of
fender, and the locals found themselves
Sandy's II yard mark. Captain Baier
took the ball on a sweeping right end
run for the first touchdown, Sohl
dropkicking the extra point.
After the Great Falls kickoff, Big
Sandy made a first down, but then
fumbled when the center threw a pass
over Quarterback Hofsommer's head,
Cowan recovering. A march toward
goal was started which ended when
Sohl hit right guard for eight yards
and the second touchdown. He again
~dropkicked the point.
33-Yard Forward Pass
Failing to gain after receiving, Big
Sandy punted to Cowan. A pass, Sohl
to Charters, netted 33 yards, and
Charters went over through right
tackle after two downs. Soils kick
failed. The quarter ended with the
Blue and White in possession of the
pigskin on its own 40 yard mark.
After making first down off tackle
bucks, two long passes, Charters to
Lowry and Charters to Woodahl, each
Melted - yards. Thisted was called
eight yards and a touchdown. SOhGs
kick went to the left of the cross bar.
Great Falls took the next kickoff
down the field until another touch
down threatened, when a forward pass,
Charters to COwan, was intercepted
on the 10 yard mark. Shuts punted
for Big Sandy to Olson. who received
on the SO yard tape and was downed
in his tracks. Off tackle plays were
run for a pair Of first downs. Woodahl
made a 10 yard swing around the
right flank, and found a touchdown
opening at left guard. Sohl kicked
goal. Woodahl returned the Big
Sandy kickoff to midfield from the
Il yard line, and the half ended when
Great Falls had taken the ball to the
IS yard line and was threatening to
score again.
Lowry Gets Two Passes
Great Falls booted the kickoff to
Big Sandy's II yard line and the ball
was returned Is yards. Here Woodahl
intercepted a pass. Hofsommer to
Flaherty. and ran a dozen yards be
fore he was nabbed. Great Falls was
held for downs, and then Woodahl in
~tercepted another pass. Don Shuts TO
Flatnese. Great Falls opened via the
aerial route. Sohl TO Lowry which the
latter caught on the five yard mark
after it had shot 80 yards towards the
left side. and took it over. Sohl
kicked goal.
Big Sandy's kickoff was returned 20
yards by Charters from the 10 yard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
LOWLY BUTLER
TRAMPS ILLINI
into CRIDIRON
Northwestern Fights Stage;
Army Tops Alabama Poly
Team.

Urbana, Ill. Oct. 14-Getting a
touchdown in the last quarter. Woods
TO Griggs. Butler defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois eleven 10 to Z. in
the opening battle of the year on Hi
nOis' field. With Butler on the long
end of a 3 to o score at the end of
the half. Illinois came back in the
third quarter and Hill went over. put
ting the Illini ahead. Coutchie kicked
goal. Then Butler executed the pass
that spelled victory early in the final
period.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Northwestern's
fighting eleven met the University of
Chicago here today to settle their ira
ditional rivalry. and Coach Stages
heavier team was forced to extend
itself to, the limit to win, 10 to Z.
Northwestern. which for years has
been considered the lowliest in the big
ten conference, led by ~ point for a
moment and was dangerous at all
times.
West Point, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Army football team defeated the Ala
bama Poly eleven today, 10 to g., by
breaking through stiff defense and
scoring three touchdowns and a try
for point in the last period. Alabama $
touchdown was made in the second
quarter.
Indianapolis. Oct. 14.-Led by Half
back M%artineau, Minnesota's heavy
football machine today tramped over
the Indiana eleven, 20 to O.. 1t was
the first western conference game of
the season for either team.
Minnesota took the aggressive from
the start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
HIGH SCHOOLS


At Bozeman-State college fresh
men. II: Anaconda. q.
At Helena-Helena. a; Deer
Lodge. O.
At Notwithstanding, 6; Mis-
sOula, 81.
At Livingston-Park County, 10;
Billings, II.
At Butte-Butte, %; Bozeman, 0.
WESTERN COLLEGES
Washington. .; Idaho. O.
w. S. G.. 10; Gonzaga. Z.
California. fl: St. Mary's O.
Oregon Aggies, s.; Pacific Univer,
sity. O.
idaho Tech, 50; Utah Aggies fresh
men, 0.
Colorado Aggies, go; Wyoming. 0.
Colorado University. 3; New Mex
leo. O..
North Dakota, Z; South Dakota. O.
University of Utah, +; Brigham
Young university, @.
EAST AND MIDWEST
West Point, 10: Alabama Poly. 6.
Butler, 10; Illinois, Z.
Iowa, 6; Yale, O..
Pennsylvania, 10: Maryland, o.
Brown. o; Syracuse, O.
Bates. Z; Colby, Z.
Vanderbilt, 0; Michigan, 0.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, O..
Wisconsin, 20; South Dakota Ag-
gies, 6.
Army. 10; Alabama. 6.
Harvard. 10; Bowdoin. 0.
Cincinnati, O; Georgetown, 81.
Centre. 10; Virginia Poly, 6.
Chicago. Is; Northwestern, T..
Missouri, 6; Ames.3.
Princeton. 10; Colgate, O.
Wabash, %; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Illinois. Z; Butler. 10.
Navy. IA: Bushnell. 7.
Oberlin, O; Ohio State, Il.
Dartmouth. 81; Middlebury, O.
Cornell, IS; New Hampshire State, 7
Bethany, IA; Grove City, O.
Penn State. 80; Lebanon Valley, 6.
Johns Hopkins, 10; George Wash
ington, g..
Catholic university, Z; Washington
college, 3.
Amherst, 10: Union, O.
Allegheny. 80; Niagara. O.
Washington and Jefferson, Z: Car.
negie, Z.
Marquette. z: Carroll college, O.
Creighton. 81: Iowa Wesleyan. Z.
West Virginia, g.: Pittsburgh, 6.
Washington and Lee, 13: Carson
: Newman, Z.
GrinnelI, IS st. Louis, o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
transformers Leave
for Nippon Holiday

New York, Oct. 14.-The baseball
pilgrimage to Japan with several ma
jor league stars will undertake to I'M
wind for the adaptable Nipponese a
few kinks in the game. They warmed
up for the Wolverine express, leaving
for Chicago at b p. m. TO-DAY. Inc
team. under direction of Herbert Hun
ter and Frank f. Buck O'Neill,
plans to sail from Vancouver next
Thursday on the Empress of Canada:
returning in February by way of
Honolulu.
The troupe of ball tossers includes
Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt, Yankee
pitchers; Herbert Pennock. Boston
Red Sox: Emil Meusel and possibly
Casey Stengel of the champion
Giants; Herbert Hunter, infielder of
the st. Louis Cardinals: Amos Strunk,
and Bib Falk of the Chicago White
Sox; Riggs Stephenson and Luke
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
More Banks Loaned
Since School Opened

Opening of the school year has
brought a distinct increase in the
number of books called for at the pub
lie library. according to Miss Louise
especially are in demand with stu
dents. The proportion of fiction
books read during September was
but 50 per cent of all volumes issued.
Twenty-seven old borrowers re-reg-
istered during the month, 22I new
borrowers were registered and the
daily average of books loaned was
395.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Washington, Oct. 14-Weather out
look for week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, northern and southern Rocky
mountain and plateau regions:
Generally fair and normal tempera-
ture.
Pacific states: Generally fair in Cali
gornia; unsettled and occasional rains
IN Washington and Oregon; normal
temperature
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

A moderate high barometric pressure
covered the northwest Saturday, with
the exception of southern Montana n
Wyoming. An area of rainfall extended
over the northeastern part of Montana
and into Alberta and North Dakota.
Practically all temperatures in the
northwest were higher Saturday than
Friday, while Pacific coast tempera-
lures remained at about the same.
Eastern temperatures were consider
ably higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Jiggs Got His
Coat

Well Jiggs came down and got his coat
The Patrick winter style
And started briskly for his home
His face just wreathed in smiles.
And when he stepped within his door
he stopped and looked about
When Maggie burst within his sight
With tickled squeal and shout.
Why, you dear old, good old daddy
Gee but you look mighty fine.
Who'd have thot it'd made the diff
ference
In that dear old Daddy mine.
Daugher dear, she called, come hither,
Come and see your stylish Dad.
Doesn't he look like Adonis?
Daughter smiled, and she was glad.
Patrick coats for men are distinctly
stylish, yet serviceable. I also have
the Patrick Mackinaws and Patrick
Sweaters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST A G

San Francisco Ga. Oakland 81.
(Second game called in seventh on ac-
count of darEness.)
Seattle 60, Salt Lake Al.
Portland 6, Sacramento ).
Los Angeles ,. Vernon l..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
STATE COLLEGE
FROSH LAMBAST
ANACONDA HIGH
Butte Beats B0Zeman; Park
County Wins 1911 From
Billings.

special 10 Inc 1rlpune-
Bozeman, Oct. 14-The Montana
State freshmen swamped the Anaconda
high school team here today. 70 the
tune of 70 to 0. The game was 3 race
from the start, the Bobkittens getting
g touchdown in the first five minutes
of play. Arion Ario, Of Great Falls,
shared honors in the game with +.
Romuey for stellar work an the grid
iron. The summary:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Swell of the Cleveland Indians; Bert
Griffith of the Brooklyn Robins: Fred
Hoffman. catcher for the Yankees,
and Lavan, of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Several of the players viii be &C
c%ompanied by their wives. Comrhis-
sioner Lands was scheduled to meet
the party in Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

What is the matter with the
church? Hear DR.. Mecklen-
burg at the Methodist church
tonight, s o'clock.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
RIDDICK AT LIVINGSTON

Livingston, Oct. 14.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Congressman Carl
Riddick, republican candidate for Unit
ed States senator, pesented his record
in congress in an address here Satur-
day night. Earlier in the day ht talked
at Big Timber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m. Oct. IL,
1922. for the preceding 81 hours,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Atlanta-Ty Cobb laid the defeat Of
the Yankees at the hands of the Giants
in the world series TO the Tack of CO
ordination between the players n
their manager"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Saturday Football
HIGH SCHOOL

Great Falls %, Big Sandy 6.
Butte 26. Bozeman o.
Livingston Il, Billings II.
COLLEGE.
West Point 10, Alabama Poly 6.
Butler 10. Illinois {.
Iowa 6, Yale 0.
Washington =. Idaho o.
". S. G. 10, Gonzaga Z.
California Al. st. Mary's 0.
Idaho Tech 56, Utah Aggies 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
FORECAST


Generally fair Sunday and Monda,
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Mikehasit
SPORT SHORTS

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 14-Announce-
ment today by athletic officials at
Ohio state university that no more
requests by mail for seats for the
Michigan-Ohio state football game
next Saturday would be accepted, gave
positive assurance of filling the $4,000
seats in the stadium. The huge horse
shoe will be formally dedicated next
Saturday.
So many mail orders have been re
ceived in the last few days that the
staff engaged in this work has been
unable to keep pace.
Erection of bleachers at the open
end of the horseshoe is being consid-
cred TO take care of fans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. 14-Livingston, al
though outweighed 10 pounds 70 the
man. Park county high school defeated
the Billings high school football play
ers here today by the score of II TO
II. The visitors were shut out in the
first half of the game. but in the sec
ond Canto scored a touchdown, field
goal and a safety. Park completely
outclassed the Billings team in kicking
and the aerial end of the game. with
Penfield and Mofield starring for the
v~ictors.
Billings attempt to use the famous
Minnesota shift was fruitlcss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Baltimore-Harry Payne Whitney $
Bunting was favorite in the $4,000
Maryland handicap at a mile n a
quarter at Laurel today ID a field OF
five others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE Wis
consin state boxing commission an
nounced late today that the Lew Tend
ler-Dave Shade bout scheduled here
for next Thursday had been called off.
Shade has failed to put up o~ne-fourth
of his guarantee, which is $500, and
Tender did not place $1,000 for
weight and appearance. Both over
sights are infringements of the state
boxing laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
State COUeQ

Substitutes-Anaconda, Earlln for
Johnson: Mcdonald for German: Box
enhart for Emmons; Johnson for
Dougherty: German for Farln; Wal
lace for Parmlee; Parmlee for Nc
Nulty: Farlin for Johnson. Freshmen.
r. Meyer. Ryburn Benton, Gotham. LIE
cornu, Foster. Hornbeck, Larson, Nor
man. Henault, Mcleod. Arnt, Peters,
Lame. Yadical.
Touchdowns-Romney, 6; Benton,
.; Meyers. 1; Rivers: Fosther. /.
Goals kicked after touchdowns-Rom-
ney. 6 out of 10 tries; Foster missed
/. Yards from scrimmage-Freshmen
4S3: Anaconda. SO. Passes-Anaconda
attempted II. completed = for 10 and
6 Yards. had > intercepted: Freshmen
attempted Q. completed 3 for a total of
| 81 Yards. had . intercepted. Punts-
Emmons. II. for a total of 344 yards:
. Hudson, I. for a total of 1916 yards;
Romney. s. for a total of 50 yards;
Dewald. I. for 80 yards: Meyers, /, for
IS yards. Anaconda returned punts "a
yards in five kicks. Freshmen 10
yards on IS kicks.
Observation-Disclosures, Warner, Utah;
Umpire, Conroy. Utah; Head Lines
man. Knowles, Utah.
Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 1.-THE dope was upset
here this afternoon and the Butte high
| school team. outweighed by ID pounds
10 the man by Bozeman high, romped
off with the long end of q % to 0 score
in its first game of the football season.
While Bozeman was able TO make
| plenty OF gains all through the game.
the team was unable to deliver in 4
pinch. Olson. star halfback of Butte
high. seemed to be able to make yard
age whenever called upon and he went
| over with the first touchdown in the
| second quarter. He also kicked goal.
Butte made 6 more points in the
third quarter and Is in the last period.
Butte has an exceptionally light team
and 10 of the players are new to the
game. but they had an excellent work
ing machine on the field today and sur
prised not only their heavier oppo-
| nents. but the local fans as well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Seattle-Paul Strand, centerfielder
for the Salt Lake ball club. broke the
season hit record of organized base
ball with a total of 2S3 hits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 14-(By The
Associated Press).-The Gloucester
schooner Henry Ford today won the
second of the elimination races TO de
termine an American challenger for
the international vessel trophy held
by the Canadians. The Ford also took
first honors in Thursdays race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Washington, Pa, Oct. 14.-Four
persons were injured when q section
of the temporary seats erected for the
W. & J.-Carnegie Tech football game
collapsed shortly after the beginning
of the second quarter here today. a
woman and boy were said by physicians
to have been seriously injuMn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Laramie. Wyo.. Oct. 14.-Out-
classed and outgeneraled the Univer-
sity of Wyoming cowboys went down
to a 80 TO 0 defeat before the Colo
RADIO Aggies here today. in their third
conference game of the season.
The Farmers resorted to the aerial
game. completing passes effectively.
although line smashes repeatedly car
ried them within striking distance of
the Wyoming goal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
VREREJSf VEDRO REKORD-
MINI Cd SESTI ROKU.

Jak nam vypravuje povetr-
nostni prorok E. H. Emery,
NELL jsme vcera nejteplejsl den
v mesici zari cd roku 1916.
Nejmene vabna ale jest je-
no dalsi predpoved', re V ne
pTijemnem vedru nenastane
pred dnesni noci zadne ulevy.
Podava nam vsak velmi po-
chybnou utechu tim, re jsme u
mas Clevelande nebyli ma tom
prave nejh1re, neb jest-li jsme
sc potili "a prImerne vcerejsl
teploty pod SO ,stupnd "smazi-
liz Sc nasi spoluobcane ku pfi-
kladu Oklahoma City pfi sto
stupnich. Nasi protekci hor-
ku pax dekujeme vanku, ktery
smerem cd jezera nam cinil
vcerejsi den vice snesitelnej-
sim. Ulevu ma prinesti destik
ktery Sc pry ma mas snese We
Ger neb zcela "jiste" k ranu.
Podobne vyssi temperature pa
novala v jinych ohioskych me-
stech a z Bellefontaine, 0. sc
oznamuje pripad smrti nasled-
KEN horka. Uzehem postizen
a take zemrel tamejsi byvaly
soudni klerk J. l.. Smurth.
U mas pax padl, premozen
dusnem, ma Hough a Crawford
road N. E. 47-lety Edward
Sommers, 1880 vych. 105. ul
V bezv6domi byl dopraven do
nemocnice sv. Lukase.
Nejvetsi poteseni horka
melo $4,000 skolnich ditek v
Daytonu, kde muscle byti Ia
staveno vyucovanl a prazdni-
ny tyto prodlouzeny budou je-
ste ma den dneSni.
Jen k Will ochlazeni V naSi
fantasii dodavame, re Hele-
ny, Mont. dosel telegram, re
ma vrcholky pohori okoli pa
dal snih, jenz jest obyvatel-
stvu z mesta viditelny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
DEN ZASVECENY ZABRA.
NOVANf POzARU.

Do cele fady dnu. ia KITE
rych ma byti pamatovano ma
osoby, udalosti a 1cele, pfira-
zen jest jiny svatek, ovsem re
jen podruzny. Bude to den
10. rijna, vyroci velkeho Chi
cazskeho pozaru, ma ktery bu-
dou skolni ditky dorostli u
pozorneni, jak by mohl byti
pocet ohn1 zmensen. Ia vymo-
zenost tuto dekujeme zvlast-
nimu vyboru clevelandske bez-
pecnostni rady.
Program jest nasledovni:
We Skolach po Is minut pro-
mluvi ucitelstvo k zactvu, jak
vyvarovati sc vznikdm pozaru
a ma podobne thema mali pro-
mluviti v nedeli pred stanove-
nym dnem duchovni z kazate-
len. Pozarni nacelnik Walla-
ce prombluvi zvlastni rec dc
bezdratneho telefonu a nejsir-
81 verejnost poucena vhodny-
mi plakaty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
USPECH DELNICKE
BANKY.

Svepomocny financni 1stav
vyborne prospivajici, banka
Bratrstva lokomotfvnlch stroi-
nikG, jez sc az dosud tlsnila
ma rohu Ontario ul. a st. Clair
ave-, zakoupila ma rohu Euclid
ave. vych. 3. ul. budovu cd
byvale Union Commerce Ma
t;onal Banky "a $2,55O.OOO.
Vlastnictvi sc majitelka ujme
lined, ale kdy cely 1stav bu-
de prestehovan, dosud ozna-
memo nebylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
MATCIN MALY PRf.
MLUVCE.

V dradovne pro bezplatne
zaopatrovani mist, umistene V
radnici, objevil Sc vcera maly
hezky hosik plavych vlasd.
Postavil Sc pred pult trpelive
cekal, az ma neho Pride rada.
Kdyz nan doslo, ptal Sc ridi-
tel kancelafe B. S. Seiple:
''PrejeS 81 snad take praci?"
"Ano," ozvalo sc nesmele z
1st ditete.
"Jak jsi star co umis?"
"Sedm rokG, ale hledam
vlastne praci pro maminku."
Ma dotaz, kde re matka je,
vybehl a vevedl dovnitf zenu
stfedniho v6ku.
"Maminka neumi dobre an
glicky, jest vsak vel,ce hodnou
Polkou, mohu mluviti "a ni?'
tazal Sc &punt primluvci. Kdyz
mu bylo vyhov6no, pokracoval:
"Maminka della dobre, pere
dobre a kona jine prace. -
BrJtr a ia jsme dosud mali a
"a to co umime, sos;aneme jen
malo pen6z. Krone toho nam
matka pravi, re muslme DO
skoly a my chodime radi.'
Pc kratkem oddechu pax sc
z cipery hrnulo: "Muze della
ii We dne, ia bratr 81 preieme,
ably S nami noci byla. Ma
minka nevedela, kde Sc ma O
praci hlasiti proto isem j
privedl sem; tatinek nam mi
nuly tyden zemrel a -
"Pockej minutku," pferusil
Seiple orodovnika a zavolal
spravkyni oddeleni pro pradle'
ny "a chvili odchazela matka
sc synem Sc slibem, ze jiz od'
poledne Sc j prace dostane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
zALUJf OkRES O NAHRA-
DU $4,000.

Pred casem sjeli Sc svym au-
tomobilem Ora a Fannie Klein
owl, bytem 1905 Kinsman rd.
nedaleko mostu vedoucim pres
Thinkers Creek a oba utrpeli
vaznejSi zraneni. Vcera po-
dali u okresniho soudu zalobu
ma okres, kterou pozaduji "a
uraz nahradu We vysi $4,000.
Jako hlavni dGvod uvadeji, ze
bylo povinnosti okresu nebez-
pecne toto pro autoisty misto,
opatfiti zabradlim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
AUTOMOBILEM ZABITY
HOCH MA STATE RID.
Soudy zakazuji rychlejsi jizdu
kolem skol.

Ma State I'd. projizdeli Sc
diva hosi 14-lety Leonard Warf
fin, 5000 Henritze ave. S. w.
a 15lety Martin Mayer. {. 371l
ma teze ulici, spolecne ma jedi
mem bicyklu. Kdyz Sc snazili
vyhnouti sc vozu nalozenemu
stavebnim dfivim, byli prejeti
automobilem a Leonard "a ma
stale srazky zabit ma miste,
kdezto Martin zranen pomer-
ne jen lehce. Ride auta pax
policii sprosten kazde viny.
Nekolik autoistl bylo vcera
soudcem Selzerem potrestano
pokutami $40 a nahradou SOU
dnich Itrat "a to, re v biz
kosti skoly St. Elizabeth ma
vych. 80. ul. a Buckeye rd., je-
Ii rychlOStl Od 16 DO 70 mil "a
hodinu. Soucasne prohlasil
Seller, re soud bude stihati
pfisne vsechny sporty, ktefi
budou strestenou jizdou ohro-
zovati okoli Skol.
Nasledkem Zraneni. litrp6-
neho "a nedelni srazky auto
busu truckem, blize Bedfor-
du, zemrel vcera F. w. Peter
son a v nemocnici sv. Alexise
podlehl zraneni 82-lety Tomas
Rynikovsky 70O1 Lansing ave.,
jenz byl zranen vozem, ktery
sam ridil a ktery Sc ma neho
Zvratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
UTOK MA OSOBNl WAX
PENNSYLVANSkE
DRAHY.

Dnes V noci We ctvrt ma dva-
nact bylo ma Harvard ave. sta
nici p6tkrate streleno do oxen
salonniho vozu osobniho VIA
ku. Nekolik minut pozdeji byl
svrzen S mostu ma Warner rd.
ma jedouci vlak nakladni kus
skaly. Obe mlsta ntOku
nachazi Sc blizko sebe. Vlak
{. COS prijizdel z Columbus a
zmirnoval prav6 rychlost, kdyz
palba nastala. Jelikoz cest-
jici Sc prave nalezali pfedu
vozu, ably vystoupili, nebyl ku-
lemi nikdo zasazen. Pflpad
byl arci ,kondukterem policii
hlasen, ale lined podniknute
patrani zGstalo al do te chvi-
lie bezvyslednym.
Podobne to dopadlo pfi ma
padeni vlaku nakladniho, neb
st astnou nahodou nebyl nikdo
2 personalu kamenem zasaZen.
Harvard nadrazi jest ma kriZo-
vatce Broadway a Harvard
ave. Policie Sc domniva, re
oba utoky podniknuty byly lid
mi sympatisuiicimi Sc stavku-
jicimi zeleznicnimi Zrizenc!.