davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
WILSON Doomed
To LOSE TITLE
ON D0PE
Consensus Of Opinions Has
Fourth Champion Beaten
in New York.
BY SID MERCER.

WRITER Z nopoIIfar News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--The fifth
championship boxing contest to be
held in New York this summer
takes place next Friday night at
the Polo Grounds. when Harry
Greb, OF Pittsburgh, assaiIs Johnny
Wilson, Of New York, for the mid
dleweight title.
Three of the previous title con-
tests-all decided at the Polo
GrOunds-haVe produced new cham
'I'E.n cu'as4nsIlS Of opinion
among boxing experts is that VIII
son will follow Kilbane, Criquf and
Wilde in the shadows this week
not because other champions have
been unsuccessful at the Polo
Grounds, but because Greb, unless
knocked out, is almost sure to win
the title on decision.
The niddleweight champion has
not shared in the general prosperity
OF titleholders and now he Is taxi
ing a most desperate chance with
the leading contender in his divf-
sion. Wen say it is desperate
chance because Greb is freak
fighter who has never been knocked
out and who seldom loses on points.
He thinks he is good enough to go
fifteen rounds with Jack Demp-
sey and get the decision. That's
what Wilson is up against.
In local rings within the last
year there have been new cham
pions enthroned in five classes.
Villa and Genaro have won honors
among the f1yweights. Joe Lynch
ruled the bantam roost, Dundee is
the featherweight boss, Micky
Walker is the new king Of the
welters and Gene Tuney has dis
placed Greb as light heavyweight
champion.
y Grnb. deposed cham
pion himself, may make 1t q sixth
turnover We recall no other year
in which the Ieadliners risked their
say they risked them freely, but
we remember the wages they were
paid.
this middleweight brawl and is still
plugging it. Tex Richard is sort
of promoter emeritus for 1t and
is handling the ticket sale. Tex
is warming up on the Polo Grounds
job to prepare for the Dempsey
Firpo thing.
Wilson's last appearance in the
Metropolitan district was on Labor
day, 1921, when he boxed Bryan
Downey at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The fight was so bad that the
New Jersey boxing commission held
up Wilson's end of the gate re.
ceipts, amounting to some $35. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
POP BOTTLE BARRAGE PUTS
FIGHT ANNOUNCER TO ROUT

ROME, Aug. 27.-Ten thousan nd
spectators today n the National
Stadium saw the italian heavy
weight fighter Mariana Barbaresi
knock out rnest Rosemann, a
German, in the fifth round of what
was to have been a fifteen-round
bout.
During the preliminaries to the
main event the spectators became
enraged over a change in the pro-
gram made known by the official
announcer through the megaphone,
and for the first time in the history
Of a sporting event in Rome pop
bottles in great numbers were
hurled at the officials. The an
nouncer fled from the ring during
the commandment, leaving his mega
phone behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
SpaIding's Win Have
Baseball Tickets
On Thursday

Reserved seat tickets Tor
next Sundays game here be-
tween the crippled Griffs and
the champion New York Yam
KEGS will go on sale Thursday
morning.
Washington fans, their en-
thusiasm rising rapidly over the
recent good work of DOME
Bush and his gang, have been
demanding tickets for several
DAYS. The outlook is for a
huge crowd at the ball park
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Dick Wade a Failure
With Nashville
And Returns

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ~.
Dick Wade, the outfieIder
sent to the Volunteers in part
payment for Lance Richbourg,
has been returned to the Wash
ington American League. Start
ing off in fine style, Wade de-
veloped serious batting weak
ness, especially against left
handed pitching. He has not
been hitting the size Of his hat
lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

athletes begin to trek to Florida
late next February or early In
March.
While the Griffs are home during
September many new bush leaguers
are expected to report here for
trials. However, so long as the
team has any opportunity OF better
ing it's standing in the pennaht
race. the new players will be seen
only in the preliminary drills. Man
ager Bush will never risk losing
such important games merely to try
out some busher who may or may
not have the requisite class. There
will be plenty Of time for such
trials next-spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
PETWORTH TAKES LEAD
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Petworth today is the only un.
defeated team in the Suburban
League. having bumped the w. F.
Roberts teams. its rival. to l. It
was w. F. Roberts first trimming
in the league, which has developed
into an interesting race.
Park View got IN the running by
defeating Takoma in an exciting
contest, IL to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

S0nACSe
Next Sunday the Yankees. riding
along easy winners Of their third
consecutive American League pen
nant, win be the attraction at the
Clark Griffith Stadium and 1t -
quite to be expected that q MOP
will be on hand to see the lone
contest. That will make the fourth
game in q row between these Two
teams, not q happy number Tor
the last time the Griffs were In
New York, around July 4, they
played four games with the Yankees
and dropped every one Of them.
Though the Yankees have far
more power in their attack and as
a general thing, far better pitching
than the Griffs can boast, it Is
possible that this coming quartet
Of games will be rough all the way.
For one thing, DOME Bush loses
no games until they have been
completed and he has worked his
athletes up to believe as he does.
The Yankees have won thirteen
games from the Griffmen this year
so far, while the Washingtonians
have annexed but four, two Of
them coming in the opening series
of the campaign last April.
The principal reason for the
present long lead possessed by the
Yankees lies i'm their many, many
victories over the Griffmen. Mack
men and Boston Red SOx. The
from the trio as against thirteen
defeats.
The Griffs have four victories
against their thirteen upsets by the
Yankees The Mackmen have won
four and lost ten tussels with the
champions. The Red Sox have
five victories and nine defeats. The
Yankees of 1923 have certainly
feasted upon their Eastern rivals.
A week from today, Labor Day,
will find the Griffs in Boston. They
make a quick getaway next Sun
day night for the New England
metropolis and run right into two
games the next day. Then come
two single games in as many days
and the Griffs will be all done with
the Hub for another year.
The Griffs return home for
couple of skirmishes with the Mack
men September and 8. Then,
after three open dates, the Detroit
Of the season by the Western clubs.
Here's the dope on their battles:
Tigers-September 10, IA, Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16, II, is,
10, 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, %, %. i
White Sox-September "a, 25, 26.
For those who revel in the real
thing, just consider the next COM
ing of the Browns to Washington.
They are scheduled for four
games. In addition, they have a
game to play which a bowling
rain storm halted in the first
inning ON their second visit and
another transferred from St.
Louis. Being the last game Of
the year in st. Louis. no Op.
pO1'tunity presented itself to stage
it and so 1t VIII be played here,
making six clashes between these
two bitter rivals.
The Philadelphia Athletics are due
for their last appearance Of the
season in Washington on Saturday,
September 20. On the next day the
champion New York Yankees, with
Babe Ruth and company tuning for
the big series. will make their fare
we'll bow at Clark Griffith Stadium.
The Boston Red Sox. opening a
four-day visit on October 4, will na-
sist the Griffs in lowering the cur.
tain on major league baseball for
1924. The final game is booked for
October 7, Sunday. after which the
bugs will be offered the attraction
Of the worlds series and then an
ever'inoreAsing void until the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Would Go Abroad.

Johnny Dundee hopes to defeat
Benny Leonard, thus winning the
lightweight championship Of the
world to add to his featherweight
title, and then take a trip abroad.
He wants to box the best men of
these. two classes in England,
France, Belgium, Germany, Spain
and Italy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
BREAKING TOUGH

Totals .46 1926 % Totals 80 &c 80 21
"None out when winning run scored.
Tran for Baesler in fifth.
tBatted for Cole in seventh
Washington o o o 0 0 / 3 0 % %
Detroit. -. 1 0 / i 1 0 0 0 0 Is
Runs-Peck. GoslIn. Rice, BlueRe, Blue
ca, Cobb. Heilmann and Francis Srror
-Haney. Two-base hits-Haney, Cole
Cobb. Three base hit-JOnes Home
runs--Cobb. HeilInann. Goslin. Stolen
base-Harris.. SAcrifices-ZachAry (2),
Heilmann. Fothergill. Jones Double
play-PeckinpAugh to Harris to Judge.
IT. Base on balls-Off Cole, 2; off
Pillette. /: off Zachary. s. Struck out
BY Zachary, q: by Pillette, 2. Hits
in 9 innings. wlnning pitoherMPiii t
Umpires-Dineen and Moriarty. Time Of
game-3 hoVrS and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

President William II. Lines, OF
the East Potomac Park Municipal
Golfers Association. has called a
meeting of the organization, or at
least what remnants Of the organi-
zation are still left, to be held at
the East Potomac Park course
Thursday evening at z o'clock.
In OUTLINING the purpose of Thurs
days session Lines let II be known
that q complete reorganization of
the association must be effected II
the members are to expect any
good to come from the organization.
One OF the matters to be brought
up will be the election of officers
to I'LL the places now vacant
through resignation or other cause.
Still another important question
will be that of utilization with the
District Association, the Middle At
lantic and u. s. g. A.
Through q lack Of organization
municipal golfers Of the District
are denied the privilege Of partici-
pating in the Middle Atlantic
championships. With q stable or
ganizati0n in back Of them this
bar could probably be lowered. as
i'm other sections. and they be
klW0M Ill VVtyOEtulAAby VI VAAXIuk
In the annual classic.
Here it is at last: Golfers may
use Briarcliff Lodge course, Briar,
cliff Manor, New York. Greens fee
daily, 81. Saturday-Sunday, So
Adv" We found that ad in one OF
our New York exchanges.
From the advertisement 1t does
not appear as though Gotham's
golfing population is outgrowing
or overrunning the courses in and
about the Metropolitan district, az
IL the case right here in the Ma
tional Capital.
With the membership lists OF
practically every club within the
immediate vicinity of Washington
closed, the day IL yet some distance
Off before local clubs will have to
resort to advertising in order to
keep going.
In another year East Potomac
Park will boast Of twenty
holes. Work on an additional nine
has already started and the man.
agement enfertains hopes Of hav-
than by the first Of next June,
II not sooner.
Which raises the question among
northeast and southeast golfers as
to just when a course will be placed
in the northeast section Of. the city,
or in the southeast.
The Patterson tract would make
an excellent layout for a course.
There are any number of plots east
of Kendall Green and north of Fl
street where links could be placed. j
Those club swingers from across
the Eastern Branch point out that
there is enough available ground
in their section for anywhere from
eighteen to thirty-six hole courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
REDS AND PIRATES ARE
VlcTORS IN ALL GAMES

The New York Giants won four
out of seven games played last
week, but the Reds and Pirates
did far better than that, neither
of them losing q single game. me
Reds won six and the Pirates i've
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
GRIFFMEN CRACK UNDER
TERRIFIC STRAIN

DETRoIT aug 2Apparentl the Griffs have shot their bolt
stnr ~ the Ilel or at the pat and with
the OF the West by the clubs
board The break Just
Clark Griffith reading heroic efforts Of his
players should have rushed
time He hasn't and today DOME handful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Has Poor Assistants.

Complaints are heard OF the poor
caliber of sparriug partners obtained
for Luis Angel Firpo. They class
with the dead ones Jess Willard used
in ali of his more important battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Has Seven Titles.

Chick Evans, whose golf articles
appear from time to time In these
columns, won tho Western amateur
championship in 1912, 1914 1Slb'
1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
DO You Remember

The Half-Mile track?
'Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?"
Tom Moore's first moving
picture palace at the corner. of
Tenth and d streets?
When Lefty Herring got a
tryout as q first baseman with
the old Washington Senators?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
CRIFFMEN HOME SUNDAY
TO BATTLE YANKEES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

braa more paes remain to played by the ebated
Tigers Detroit and they will then nave tSeU
for the West Not again h merican
the outer edge OF the
League Actually according the schedule mace s
played Grs second visit to Detroit though 5ne
and with August 20 ano 20
they being played now Wsdneday
York where they due to face the Yankees III ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
National League.
American IRag'

Copyright. 1888. by Cosmopolitan
News Servtce)

The Maryland A. c. will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the club. All
members are requested to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Arlington Challenges.

The Arlington, Va, team wants
a game for next Wednesday. Chai-
lengers should phone West 81, ask.
ing for Ufer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

Saturday the Tigers won, to 4,
with a ninth-inning rush. their su-
perior reserve strength getting in
its work. Sundays game had the
same finish by the same score. but
the poor. tired Griffs made their foes
travel thirteen frames before cop
ping the prize.
1t seemed positive cruelty for the
Tigers to trample on their game OPP
ponents, but that 10 baseball. Eenti-
ment has little place In II, and so to-
day the Griffs face the bitter task OF
winning three straight IL they would
take the series honors from the
Tigers. They will be fortunate to
win a single game.
The Griffs have now completed
14O double plays, and only twenty
eight remain for them TO equal
their record established Last season.
AS Peck, Harris and Judge are now
performing, they are practically
certain Of hanging up q new major
league record for twOply killings
before the curtain falls I'm October.
JezebeI Tecumseh Zachary and
Bert Cole, southpaws. were in the
box when the game yesterday got
under way. The big Washington
southpaw was still there in the thir-
tenth when Harry Heilmann's wal
lop decided the victory. Cole disap-
peared in the seventh, Herman Pill
lette following him to advantage.
Cobb's home run to center gave
the Tigers q run in the first frame.
1KA fAA 0H,~HwA
BILE to right, but died at third when
Ruel hoped out in front Of the
plate, picked up Bassler's intended
sacrifice bunt and shot it to Bluege.
Cole doubled to right, sending
overran the bag, and, while scram-
bling back to it, was hit on the back
OF the head by a snappy peg from
Ruel. Bassler was knocked cold,
and after some argument, Ray Fran
els was permitted to run for him
without taking the catcher out Of
the game.
Blues single scored Francis and
in the next frame HeiImann
slammed the ball over the left
field fence, well out toward the
scOrebOard. Meanwhile the GrifHs
had begun TO do something to
Cole, and one run in the sixth.
followed by three In the seventh,
put them in front.
Rice's single, followed by Judges
single and an infield out, gave the
Griffmen a run in the sixth.
Bluege led off in the seventh with
a single, Zachary sacrificing. Lei
bold flied, but Peck scored Bluege
self moment later when Goslin
lifted the ball over the right field
fence upon Trumbull avenue. a feat
seldom done here.
However, the Tigers came right
back in their half and tied the
score. Pratt, hitting for Cole,
singled. only to be forced by Blue
Jones died on a pop fly, but Cobb's
single put Blue on second, from
where he Tailed when Heilmann
slashed q single.
From the seventh to the thir-
teenth the two teams battled even.
ly. Zachary was frequently in
trouble. but his infield performed
wonders and he always escaped
until that fateful thirteenth.
Blue slapped a single for q
starter, going to third when Jones
got another. Believing Heilmann
would hardly get a fifth safety,
zachary purposely passed Cobb to
get the big fellow. He'Imann fooled
him, polling a drive over Rice's
mead scoring Blue with the win.
ming run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS
NEED ORGANIZATION
b. LEONARD ~. COLLINS.


godom
the United Association allied
concerned
Washngn public park players have been brought to the rea
getting anywhere the
affiliated either directly indirectly with the United
Cfatoa Calf aaocfa 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Won't Sell Giants.

Charles A. Stoneham denied res
ports that he will consider the sale
Of his controlling shares Of the New
York Giants. Furthermore, he says
he has not thought of selling to any
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. 8: Brooklyn, 2.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Phila delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

Before attempting the explana-
ton Of the cause OF the collapse
of Ffrpo's opponents IL might be
wen to get an idea Of what takes
place when the ordinary knockout
punch to the jaw Il delivered"
DR.. Walker said. Tho effect is
picked up and dashed against the
back Of the skull The knockout
punch is delivered as the head
comes toward the punch. There
Is resultant snap, sudden stop
ping Of circulation, and your man
Is out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

Thus Il e that Firp0s knock
outs. II such they can be called,
come after q series Of thudding
punches to the body. particularly
get from the sweeping right fist
he waves through the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

Blues single scored Francis and
in the next frame HeiImann
slammed the ball over the left
field fence, well out toward the
co D saa ons 70 r aS n the sSx t.
followed By three In the seventh,
put them i'm front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

The Griffs have now completed
140 double plays, and only twenty
eight remain for them TO equal
their record established Last season.
AS Peck, Harris and Judge are now
performing, they are practically
certain of hanging up q new major
league record for twOply killings
before the curtain fails I'm October.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
A HtJNKA AZ raYErLnN oRvosszrR

Horthy Mk6 komanyzo komoy idkhoz melt6 komoy $50
zato nzett pec bnyazoko Errea sozara fel ke hgyne
egesz oztay tasadam kdlonbseg nku
kormanyzd ava mndenkhez 6t mndannyunk zveb szonak
valamennyen aeezzk % nagy gazsag hogy munka szent
nunka egyen me sokat zenved orszgot set
todogga ehet Mndannya aterezzk fenk0 b6cseseg kor
many6 szavaak hogy csak kuonbozo oyok es fogko
zas agak erdsenk menyos 6sszeegyztethee ada AIT
biztos aapo melyen szebb es jobb jov6 felepuhet ~
Az alamf6 pec mgnyiatkozasa nemcsak neem hanem pei
daadas is Amidon kormanyzo end 6 fegyem szksegesge
r6 akoto unka megbecser6 sz egyutta anyt sab
pedg e0srban azok amara akknek kedves end bkes
munka J6 tudk hogy orsgban meg mndg vannak
apro csoporok melyeknek eme rend burko es nylt
szandekok meyek barmey iranyb6 nduana XII egy
ponton feenG akoznak hogy csak rend feboasava ut
hanak Ell cukhoz jelenkezesk vakmer6sgev mndnkepen
id0szerive etek kormanyzo komoly ntelmet
Ez ossegtcjcs figyemeztetes akarva akarva ell ke
fogadnok azoknak akben egkevesebb haandosag megha
joni oyan 6rees el6t me nk ad gazat nyugtaan
sag szasana zavarketes polkajanak kepv6vel Horthy
Mos kormanyzo rend es nyugalom posztmat geze
be- rend e nyugalom nemze egyeemenk java gyu0kodes
paroskodas k t0rede rdeke Mem lehe vtas hoy
yket kel alarenden masiknak.-S Oral Ujsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
ROMLOTT ELELMISZEREK
sZALL1TAsA T0RvENYELLE-

Az Egyesiilt Allamok foldmive-
lesugyi miniszteril,manak vegyta-
nj osztalya iegut6bbi jelenteseben
k6ztudomasra hozza, hogy romlott
elelmiszerek szallitasa t0rvenybe
itk0z6 eselekedet, meg abban az
esetben is, ha az elelmiszert nem a
fogyasztas celjaira szalitjak, csak
gyartasi helyere visszakiildik. A
szallit6 megbintethet6 es az eleI-
miszer lefoglalhat6.
Kereskedelmi forgalomban reg
ota diyik a szokas, hogy romlott
elehmiszereket, kiilon6sen konzcrv
arukat visszaszallitanak a gyar-
ba, elszamolasok rendezesere. Ma
gyon gy'akran el6fordul azonban,
hogy eek romlott aruk ujb6l
megtalaljak az utat a kereskedel-
mi forgalomba es fogyasztasra Xxi
naltatnak. Az ilyen romlott elel-
miszerek nemcsak a fogyasztasra
alkabmatlanok, hanem egyenesen
veszelyt jelNtenek a fogyaszto
egeszsegere.
A vegyeszcti hivatal vclemenye
szerint az ilycn- romlott elelml-
szert, mihelyt romlottsaga vagy
tisztatalansalga nyilvanvalova va
lik, azonnal ell kcll pusztitani es
ezaltalal veglegesen elcjet venni
annak, hogy ujbol a kereskedelmi
forgalomba kerulj0n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
s1nK6.RABL6K
Magyar kofarag6t6l harom sirk0'
vet loptak el


Mar sok furcsa bet0rest Is rab-
last hallottunk. Emleksziink,
hogy Budapesten egy -csifkefogo
ellopta Rittcnbiller utica fabur-
kolatat, de ARA mem emleksziin:s,
hogy tolvajok valaha is el1optak
volna sirk0yeket. g..
Pedig ez t0rtent itt a mult he
ten es az aldozat magyar ember
volt. Ferency Jen6, 1881 Wilson
ave. alatt lak6 ismert magyar sir
kokeszitG volt az aldozat. Feren-
cy udvaran allott harom elkesziilt
sep sirko. Este meg oft voltak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
MELYlk HELY A LEGALKAL
MASABB A HAZEpITESRE

A Clark University egyik tana-
ra, c. f. Brooks, nemregiben elo-
adast tartott az American Mete-
geological Society tagjai szamara,
melynek kereteben AIT ajanlotta,
hogy telekvasarlok ne csak az
ingatlan adas-vetellel foglalkozok
tanacsat kerjek XII, miel6tt epiten-
do otthonaik szamara telket va
sarolnak, hanem a meteorologu-
soket is. Inkabb a magas, mint az
alacsony fekvesii helyek az el6nyo-
SEX azok szamara, akik kenyelmes
lakohelyet kercsnek es a szenk0lt
segen is akarnak tagaritani.
Worcester, Mass, varosanak ha.
tosagai felkertek DR.. Brookot,
hogy meteorological tanacscsal sol
gallon varosi beosztast illetoleg.
DR.. Brook az elmult tel folyaman
tobbrendbeii tudomanyos kiser.
let-sorozatot folytatott abbol a eel.
Dol, hogy pontosan megallapitsa a
klima szempontjabol legkivanato-
sabb varosreszeket. Megdllapita-
saib6l kitiinik, hogy mennel maya
sabb dombra huz6dik az ember,
a tell klima ANIMAL melegebb.
I Otthonok epitese szamara legal
kalmasabb helyek dombok deli
6s ,delkeleti lejt6i, melyek egyhar-
lnadnyi tAvolsagban vannak a te-
t5tSl. A tobbf lejtoket nagy mer-
tskben erik a hideg tell szelek, a
v0lgyek pedig az 0sszes helyek ko-
zott legihdegebbek.
A hiqeg leyegS leilepszik !. a
Evofgy 4kbsn,s isert 'sneheABb, 4 mimi
a meleg leyes6 Is igya hideg tell
ejszakakon 1870 fokkal alacso-
iyabb a h6merseklet a volgyek-
ben, mint a dombok lejt6s olda-
lain. Brook 4tanar elmondotta,
|hogy az elnult telen egy' ejszaka,