davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
HIGGINS LEADS
YANKS TOWARD
W0RLDPENNANT
Won in World Series Twice
But Lost Last Year To
New York Giants
By NEA Service

New York, Oct. 5.-Miller Hug
gins, diminutive manager of the New
York. Yankees, will lead his men this
season in their third successive at
tempt to win the worlds baseball
championship.
Though his personality has been
overshadowed by the aggregation OF
Yankee stars, regarded as one of the
greatest in diamond history, Hug
gins has earned large share Of the
credit attached to the achievement
of capturing three straight Ameri.
can League pennants.
In 1921 and again in 1922, when
his club won pennants but lost in the
worlds series to the New York
Giants, Higgins was made the tar.
get of criticism by many baseball
experts. They said Higgins wa'
not strict enough with his men, tina,
he could not rule them, that they
did as they pleased
Cleveland gave the Yankees hare
fight for the pennant in 1921. The
St. Louis Browns made a close race
of it last year but this season the
Yankees have won by a margin thai
| leaves no doubt of their superiority
Higgins men have worked togeth
err in winning their third pennant
They played as a team, not the Sc
of individual stars they seemed il
1921 and 1922 Babe Ruth, incorri
gible as a 10 year old schoolboy TO-
two years, has been Higgins great
est player this year. The pitching
staff has been unequalled by an!
other in either league.
Expects To Be Winner
Higgins has never won world!
series, but he is confident that HI
wiN enter the winning lists thi
year.
John McGraw of the Giants ant
Connie Mack of the Athletics eacl
have won three worlds series, NOR
than any other manager. McGrav
won with the Giants against Mack
Athletics in 1905 and in 1921 ant
1922 the Giant leader triumphed owe
Higgins Yankees. Mack's Athletic
won the series of 1910 from Franz
Chance and the Chicago Cubs and il
1911 defeated McGraw's Giants. II
1913 Mack again won from McGraw
Frank Chance won two series will
the Cubs, defeating the Detroi
Americans, led by Hughey Jenning
in 1907 and 1908. Bill Carrigan lei
the Boston Americans to victory il
1915 and 1916, vanquishing the Phil
adelphia Nationals in the first ser
les and Brooklyn in the other.
McGraw has led his team into &C
ton in more worlds series than an
other pilot, battling last season 70
the premier diamond title for tn
seventh time. Mack engaged in fiv
series.
Winning and losing managers an
clubs Since 1905 follows:
observation-disclosures, New Yor
Nationals; LOser-Mack. Phil
Americans.
19O6-Winner - Jones, Chicag
Americans; Loser-Chance, Chicag
Nationals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
Olympic Games To
Be Staged At A. l..
National Meeting

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Athletes
from all parts Of the United States
will compete IN the American O;vmi
pic games to be staged here October
1918 as part Of the athletic pro.
gram Of the American Legion 1928
rational convention. The list 81
events include national track and
field meet, basketball, golf series,
tennis tourpey, football and baseball,
kwimming meet, rifle shoot, and ex-
hibition q boxing and wrestling.
A. z. Lott. chairman Of tie Amer
tean Legfsn national athletic commits
sion, Who II here to assist in the
preparation of the athletic program,
announces that Charlie Paddock,
Brookins, IN Ray, Clarence De Mar,
and other fa1sSps sprinters will COM
pste II npia@.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
GEORGIA IS
T R Al nj Nc
TO MEET YALE
Many of the First Squad
Spent Their Summers in
Kansas Wheat Fields
PLAY YALE OCTOBER l3

Athens, Ca, Oct. 5.-Husky lads of
the University of Georgia gridiron
squad are assembling here for the
opening of the football training sea-
son determined to send an eleven
northward to defeat Yale this fall.
The Georgia Bulldogs have kept
themselves in good condition through
the summer months. When COM
mencement came to an end in June,
Coach George Woodruff, newly elect
ed mentor of the grid game, in
structed his material to watch their
legs" and remember training rules
through the hot months.
Six of the football players have
been in the wheat fields Of Kansas,
where they are reported to have en-
joyed plenty of work. 25 miles from
Pratt. Taylor, Carmichael, Newton,
Carroll, Smith and Greene composed
THIS party.
Randall, Georgia's star, has been
in Columbus, Ga, working and play
ing baseball. Joe Bennett, captain
of the team and one of the best kick
blockers in the south, has been at
Camp Dixie, Ga, where, with George
Pfann, leader of Cornell's Grid team.
he was an athletic instructor. But
Ter and Gurr, the latter basketball
star, have been in Chicago in the en-
ploy of business concern.
The Yale game will be fought Octo.
Der IL. On October 20, Georgia will
clash with Mercer uniye~ty and on
October 6, Oglethorpe university.
Both OF the games will be played in
Athens, and are expected to be excel
lent early season contests to put
Georgia in condition for the battle
with Yale. ~
Other games on the University's
schedule are Tennessee, in Knox
vile, October 20; Auburn, in Column
bus, Ga. November 3; University OF
Virginia, in Athens, November 10;
Vanderbilt, in Nashville, Novembel
AZ; University of Alabama, in Mont.
gomery, November "a, and Center. in
Athens, December 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
S4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
62. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 1874; Louisville 81.
Kansas City 6; Toledo 3.
Indianapolis 6; Minneapolis 8.
Columbus 21-0; Milwaukee 12-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
f, Philadelphia 10; Boston 2.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 9; st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia z; New York 6.
Boston z; Washington 6.
Chicago 8; Detroit 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05

i. =
GU J K1o1
S.
E..4
There's the one who puts on her
street costume, dabs bit of powder
on her nose and sallies forth to shop.
She looks here, there and every
where She hunts and hunts and
}1-u-n-t-s When she arrives back
home she is jazzy and jaded all
mussed up, mentally and physically.
There's the other who really has
learned the shopping art. She reads
the advertisements before she starts
out. She finds out exactly what she
wants and where to get it. Then she
goes straight downtown and right
to the store that has it. In this way
she saves time, money and effort.
She comes home fresh as daisy and
ready to get the family good din
ner instead Of wishing they could go
to a cafeteria.
, 1923-08-29
Light Fingered
Powellites Have
Judges Attention

While in Cody for a few hours on
Tue. of last week Judge Metz held
a brief session of Court, disposing of
several probate matters and hearing
the case of Robert Rhea of Powell
who was charged with stealing two
kodaks from a car on Northfork.
Young Rhea plead guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced to serve
IN indeterminate term at the Worland
Industrial school.
The case of Bertram Powney, alias
Jack Reith, charged with stealing an
automobile was also given attention.
Powney, or Reith, made an earnest
appeal to the Court for l~ieniency, and
is developed as he told his story, that
he has also been guilty of issuing
worthless checks. Judge Metz order
ed that Powney be held in custody
until the matters could be given
thorough investigation.
, 1923-08-29
UPPER SAGE E
(Delayed)

N1SioySbl
Mrs. Lou Ebert, Mrs. Gus Ebert,
Miss Hazel Seaman and Miss Elsie
Ebert visited with Mrs. Sam Steward
son Saturday afternoon.
The S. F. Peterson family visited
with the Walters family Sunday, both
families calling at the Bert Bates
ranch in the afternoon.
Miss Amanda Pearson returned
from the Park Monday.
Mrs. Earl Newton was hostess to
the U. S. C. w. Club Thursday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. A. L.
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caywood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caywood of Delta,
Iowa enroute to California called on
the Fritzler family Thursday.
Mrs. Scotty McWilliams, Mrs. w.
A. RAIDER and Woodrow and Mrs. AL
bert Schultz and Mary Emma were
callers at the VIM. English home
Monday.
The members of the Farm Bureau
will meet at the school house Satur-
day night.
Leonard Stewardson and Sam
Peery visited with the Fritzler boys
Sunday.
After visiting with Miss Grace
Stewardson at Pahaska, Miss Evyln
Steibe was entertained at the Sam
Stewardson home Monday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER, Mrs. NJ. E. Grey
and daughter of Chicago and owner
of the "ROoth p1acev were callers nj
the E. E. Dunn home Sunday.
Harold Peery is doing some repair
work at the school house. Some
doors and windows are being changed
and an outside stairway for entrance
to the basement is being made also
the seats will be differently located.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English were
entertained at the Stwardson home
Wednesday.
Miss Olive Grey, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Freeborg and Clayton Wizard
were entertained at the T. j. Walters
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey and daughter
Olive of Chicago who have been
guests of the ]. E. Cooper family left
for their home Monday.
Betty and Lawrence Walters rode
to Hart Mountain Monday and
brought home their cattle which had
been pasturing there.
, 1923-08-29
DON'T WASTE TIME

It's a waste of time to experiment
with liniments and plasters when you
have a dull, throbbing backache or
shatp, otabbing twinges. Get after
the cause! Help the kidneys win
Deems Kidney Pills. Read this:
Mrs. Bert. Cogswell, LIST St., Cody,
says: 81 had an attack of kidney
trouble. My back was lame and weak
and there was a soreness over my
Kidneys. l always had a tired, IAN
guild feeling. My kidneys were ir-
regular and acted too frequently.
Dizzy spells came on suddenly and
specks appeared before my eyes.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and made up my mind to try them.
l used two boxes purchased at the
Cody Drug Co., and they relieved me
completely. l know from experience
Doan's are good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Cogswell had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-08-29
MONUMENT HILL

Paul Bouee, from Powell spent last
Saturday night with Kenneth Lund-
wall.
Orion Neff and Ida Ward were cal
lers at the Golf ranch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Jensen and
children were visitors at the Lund-
wall home last Sunday.
Mrs. Jensen and children, Clarence
Martha, and John were Cody visitors
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lundwall called on Mrs. Han
sen and Mrs. Moore Thursday after
noon.
The Lundvall and Jensen fanatics
were over at Red Butte, Sunday for
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Burgess spent
Tuesday night at the Jensen home.
The Golf and Goldsby fanatics
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hanson drove
a bronc up to the Jensen ranch Tues
day evening.
, 1923-08-29
PARK TOURISTS
CODY WAY NUMBER
25,242 PERSONS

Cody, Wyo., August 20-Close of
the second month of the 1928 Vel
lowstone National Park season on
August Is shows that Cody's 1922 re-
gistered record of $4,000 tourists has
been shattered, 25,242 persons having
entered the park to hat date this
year.
Compilation of this report by the
Sylvan Pass ranger station officials
shows that the Cody entrance to the
national park has attracted more than
~one-fourth of the parks total traffic
of 102,962 persons this year. this huge
total indicates that the expectations
of the park officials that 125,0OO
people will visit the park before the
close of the season on September Is
will be fulfilled.
Scores of the increased number of
car using the Cody entrance have
been routed here by the Custer Bat
tlefield Hiway Association, which has
maintained a tourist buerau in the
lobby of the Irma Hotel during the
entire eason with A. l.. Roberts as
manager. In the score of information
bureaus maintained by this highway
organization in Chicago, indianapolis
Sheridan and other important tourist
centers where traffic is divided, the
Cody entrance has been featured, and
the many letters of comments of
tourists expressing pleasure with their
trip via Cody indicate that the Custer
Hiway work has been effective.
OF the 1928 total of 25,242 persons
entering the park through the Cody
entrance this year, 1924 persons
have entered in private motor cars;
2, 73S persons travelling on tickets of
the Yellowstone Park Hotels Com
pany and 1918 persons using tickets
of the Yellowstone Park Camps Com
pany have entered in cars belonging
to the Yellowstone Park Transporta-
ton Company and 312 persons have
entered on horses or walking.
This immense traffic record takes
no consideration of the estimated A.
300 private motor cars carrying ap-
proximately $4,000 persons and the
6,9O2 persons travelling in yellow
BUSES through the Cody exit.
In the 80 days of the present park
season the above figures cover Cody
has averaged 445 visitors daily, and
the favorable comments heard of
Cody's treatment of these many Wis
itors is a tribute to this community's
hospitality and fair treatment of the
tourist thousands.
Plans are already under considera-
ton by all agencies, railroads, camps
and hotels, transportation companies
and highway associations for the ade-
quate handling of the increased
volume of tourist traffic expected for
next year, Mr.. Roberts of the Custer
Hiway bureau says. The burlington
railroad reports an increase of 20 per
cent in its traffic to Yellowstone
park this year and of about 80 pei
cent in general tourist business. This
increase is general on other railroad:
and indicates that the postwar lul
in tourist business is gone and that
Americans again are interested ir
seeing America first"
, 1923-08-29

The fall blowing may mean increased profits next year.
where the right conditions obtained fall blowing of heavy
soils has shown increased yields.
, 1923-08-29
CODY CLUB NOTES

The Cody Club met at the Irma
Hotel dining room on Monday with
a fair number of members present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read by the secretary and approved as
read.
Members of the Camp Ground Wis
iting committee failed to present a
report, and Messrs. Parker, Lowe and
Tyler were named as members of com
mittee for the ensuing week by Mr..
l.. r. Ewart, who prsided in the alb
sence of Doctor Trueblood, who was
unavoidably unable to be present.
The secretary read a communion
ton from Val Kuska, immigration
Agent for the Burlington Rail Road,
in which the writer stated that he
wished a supply of advertising mat
ter and Cody Club folders.
]. NJ. Schwoob stated that there
would be meetings arranged at vari-
Gus towns along the BIC Way during
the week, and that the Road commit
tee of the Club would start from Bill
ings OF Thursday, visiting at the
towns enroute, and discuss matters of
Importance relative to the BIC Way,
and conclude the itinerary with a
meeting at Powell on Friday.
Mr.. A. L. Browning, landscape art
list from Los Angeles, California, said
that his work covers sixteen of the
western states, and that he is asked
about Cody in nearly every town that
he visits. Everywhere people seem
to be interested in Cody, and ask
numerous questions relative to roads,
scenery, climate and business condi-
tions.
Mr.. Browning claims that the mis-
sionary work done by the road boost
ers from Cody have much to do with
the interest shown by people through
out the country, and hat it is always
a pleasure to enjoy the hospitality of
the Cody Club.
Mr.. Charles Mason, prominent in
surance man from Wheatland, Wyo-
ming, stated that there seemed to be
a concerted effort on the part of
some of the towns in the southern
part of the state to spread ~unfavor-
able propaganda relative to raod
conditions to Cody and the Cody en-
trance to the Park, and that reports
are still being circulated stating that
the Cody road was closed or impas-
sible. Mr.. Mason also said that he
believed that the tourist traffic was
responsible for many settlers who
eventually make Wyoming their
home.
Mr.. T. S. Ingles, real estate dealer
from Lincoln, Nebraska, who is also
interested in the Lakeview project,
stated that of all the trip from DEN
yer through the southern part of the
state and into the Park from the
southern entrance, that the Cody
Road was the most wonderful part of
the whole trip, and hat he believed
that more people would travel to
Yellowstone Park via Cody each sue
ceeding year.
Mr.. Ingles also predicts increased
prosperity for Cody and vicinity, as
is his contention that the
of the country have only begun to be
developed.
Rev. Frank Bretnall of Lowell, for
merly pastor of the NJ. E. church in
Cody, congratulated the Cody Club
on the great work hat has been done
in boosting and working for good
roads, and said that he believed that
bringing natural gas to Cody would
be n great step toward the future de.
velopment of the town.
, 1923-08-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
VISIT HOLM LODGE

The Yellowstone Camp of Camp
Fire Girls left on Tuesday for Holm
Lodge where they will spend a vaca-
ton of several days. The party in
cluded Jeanette Siggins, Josie O'Mara
Rowena Irwin, Stella Wallace, Mary
Ward, Jane Carlow, Vivian Baston,
Kathryn Baston, and Sarah Donley.
The party will be chaperoned by Miss
Irma Gragoo and Miss Bessie Nuckols
Camp Fire Guardian.
, 1923-08-29

Dance at Meeteetse Saturday night
September list. Strickland's Orches-
ira playing jazz deluxe-10c dances.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
ODLOZENA PLAVBA PRES
JEZERNf HLADINU

G. A. Walker, cvicitel plova.
nj Y lstredne Y. NJ. C. A., jenz
Sc mel vcera odpoledne poku-
siti preplovati jezero Erie Cd
Point Pelee, Ont. do Lorain,
zanechal pokusu pro nastalou
poruchu motoroveho clunu
Thyra-Audrey, ktery jej mel
"a sportovniho vykonu dopro-
vaZeti.
Jestli ze tomu dovoli pocasl
opusti Walker dnes dok ma a.
patti vych. 9. ul. v c,uIlu "Ar-
gus. jenz Jest majetkem w. J.
Zoula a rizen Charlesem B. Sol
dersem Cd clevelandskeho ve-
slarskeho klubu. Walker no.
dla kanadske strany vyplou-
tt We $3.50 hodin, zamysli do
plouti do Lorain, vzdalenost
80 mil 80 hodinach. Ma Ar
gusu bude celia vyprava spolu 5
dnes nezbytnymi fotografy pro
divadla pohyblivych obrazkG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
ZAHADNE ZMIZENf $lO61. 80

Vcera, v nejrusnejsi hodin9
oipoledni "zmizelo" z prirucni
pokladny The Fitch Electric
Co. 1872 Euclid ave. $l061. so.
Zahada objevena byla pred "a
vfenim zavodu 5 hod. Sa-
mael Armstrong, taiemnfk a
pnkladnik spole6nodti, pravd
spoGital celodenni financni W.
sicdek a vlozil penize slozene
v balicek do zasuvky, aby je
odevzdal do pokladny hlavni
kdyz Sc dostavil nejaky opozdd
ny zakaznik. Armstrong $
MIN vyjednaval a ma penize pc
zapomnel. ale kdNz Sc po mich
pozdeji shanel, byly 'prachy'
" "prachu'. Die ieho domne
mex pouzil teto chvile nejakj
poberta, iemuz pravG pripra
veny balicek prisel as who'd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
OKRADENf BROADWAY.
SKEHO LEKARE.

DR.. Peter s. Smigel, 1911
Broadway, byl telefonicky "a
volan k lekafske pomoci jiste
zene, jez mela dati zivot dec
XII. Mel Sc dostaviti do jiste
adresy ma Connecticut ave. Le-
kaf vstoupil do auta a special
IA svoji povinnosti. Ma mistG
vsak nan cekali diva mladici,
ktefi ma vstupnjiciho doktora
bez dlouhych okolkG namifili
revolvery porucili dati ruce
vzhIru, nacez mu prohledali
kapsy, nichz mu vybrali S62.
Vzdor tomuto "uvitani" vessel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
PROPUsTENf uREDNICTvA
We FINANCNfM DE-
PARTMENTU.

Mayorem Kohleram imeno-
vany novy riditel mestskeho
financnictvi F. S. Hommel u
vedl Sc v novy trad novou u
sporou, tim, ze propustil tri IL
redniky~a jednu Irednici, KITE
II az ma jednoho, byly dosaze-
nj pfedchazejicim r:,ditelem G..
A. Gesellem. jenz sc stal /. Ger
vence riditelem skolnich zale-
zi+osti peneznich. v zasvece-
nych kruzich jest o;ekavano,
ze odejde snad dosavadni IL
cement komisar tehoz depart
mentu, l.. c Cukr, jenz Sc v
neiposlednejsi dobe ohrazoval
prot zasahovani mayora Koh-
lera jeho odbor,
Krone propustenych byla
lpresazena stenografka McNey-
ova. jez zastavala urad tajem-
mice odstoupleho Gesella, jez
Inyni bude liradovati v Ufadov-
ne hlavni.
! Novy riditel sice pfeial IA
lpropusteni drednikI plnou zod
pov6dnost, ale byv taZan po
pficinach, odkazoval zvedavce
ma mayorova taiemnika Shea
a tento odpovidal. ze O veci mu
nenf niceho znamo. ze vsechno
bude vedeti patrnG Ease pan RI
ditel.
Clenove mestske rady, ze-
jmena pfedseda rownes pro-
hlasuie, ze podobnych pfipa-
dech jest mestska rada hez-
mocnou, ielikoz propust6ni ne
lspadaji pod pravomoc komise
II pro obcanskou sluzbu. Ottawa
Sc vsak, ze podobne bezohled-
Inc jednani bude miti neblahy
Ivliv ma moralku iirednictva U
vsech ostatnich mestskych de-
ipartmentG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
POKRACOVANf SOUDNfHO
JEDNANf PROTI OPERATE.
RUM VYHERNfMI
AUTOMATY.

Municipalni soudce Thomas
E. Greene vcera pokratoval v
procesu proti Theodoru Gum
ballovi a JOS. Gedeonovi, ktefi
byli jaksi ma Zkousku zalovani
"a to, ze We svych obehodech
dovolovali vyherni automaty.
Soudce vSak nehodla vynesti
rczhodnut! drive, dokud nebu-
de skoncen podobny jiny pro-
ces pi. Mary Simonpvou a
Charlesem Seidlem. Cd soud-
covskeho vynosu pax zalezi,
ida dluzno operovani strojkd
povazovati "a jednani protiza-
konne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
sPLAsENE sPkEzENf zAvl-
MILO SMRT vOZkOVU.
Jins dopravni melody.

Ma strme TAYLOR I'd. v East
Clevelandu splas;lo Sc spreze
nj koni, "a nehody spadl 4O-le-
ty vozka James D:zillo, 1890
Mandalay ave. pod kola vozu,
ktera mu sla pres prsa. Nebo-
zak nepozbyl v6domi a vypra-
vel, jak Sc nehoda stala, ale as
Is minut do dopraveni do east
clevelandske nemocnice ze-
mrcl. Bylat' rnu promacknu-
ia jedna strana Pile. S MIN
jel 9-lety Tony Caruso, 1571S
Mandalay ave. synek zamest.
navatele nest astneho vozky.
Hochovi. jenz Sc ma kozliku
pevne drzel, Sc nestalo niGeho
"a vyvazl bez pohromy kdyz
VIZ vrazil de-poulicni kary Eu-
cid ave.
Vlastni neopatrnosti prisla
k tezkemu zran6ni 35-leta sle-
cna Ida Leva, 9515 Hough ave.
N. F., jez vystoupila ma vych.
81. ul. a Hough ave. obcha-
za!a karu zadem a. prisla TAX
do drahy jedouciho auta. S
rozbitou hlavou, sc zlomenymi
zebry a snad i vn;trnim crane
MIN lezf dnes v nemocnici sv.
Lukase.
Straznik krajan Karel A. Je-
linek ze stanice ma vych. 81.
al. Woodland ave. byl IRA
nen, kdyz poblize stanice Sc
skocil auta. Byl dovezen do
Charity nemocnice.
5-leta Alberta Jeavonscva,
1894 Prospect ave. "mlsala" z
ledarskeho povozu, kdyz pri
seskoceni strzena byla, autem.
Tezce zran6na, S rozst6penou
lebeeni kosti byla dopravena
do nemocnice sv. Lukase. kde
ma malou vyhlidku ma dokona-
le uzdraveni.
Podobne t6zce zran6n byl
40-lety Karel Lisevsky. jen5
"a cekani ma poulicni karu byl
ma st. Clair ave. a vych. 70. ul.
zachycen motorcykliStou a lei
takTka Sc smrti ma jazyku y
Lakeside nemocnici. Jezdec
po spachanem cinu sc snazil u
ijeti mista,' ale ma 1t6ku vra.
zil do telefonniho sloupu.
Jiny krasojezdec byl cleve,
landskou policif chycen ma "a
padni 25. ul. a Detroit ave.
lienz zranil neopatrnou jizdo,
Iiisteho muze ma Fridge ave
Jest to budouci policajt Y Par
ma townsipu, ienz mel dne.
. nastoupiti sluzbu, ale misto dt
lsluzby putoval do lapaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
vRACf Sc DO AMERIKY.

We stfedu, l. srpna prista-
nou v pfistavu newyorskem To-
di Tyrrhenia, Cunardskou Lii
nil, pi. Frantiska Humlova a
d6ti Vaclav, Alois, Frantisek,
Anna a FrantiSka z Cheznovic
u Strasic, vraci sc I navst9vy d
Ceskoslovenska k p. AL. Humlo
vi ma vych. 40. ul.
Zprava o jich prijezdu dosla
The Cleveland Trust Co. new
burghske odbocce, u niz lodni
listky byly zakoupeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

de podpisem soudce Phi.lipse.
Stalo sc tax proto, ze Sc zastup
zvedavcn "a vcerejsiho liceni
nechoval pokoine, ruse jedna-
nj smlchem a sepotem.