davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
PETE SARRON
 AGAIN NAMED Local Flyweight Survives Olympic Boxing Teams
 Reduction

Word was received here late We'd nesday, according to Dave Evans of the B. A. o. that Petey FSarron, local fly weight, had survived the reduction by the Olympic games committee of the United States wrestling and boxing teams. Pete's initial choice as mem- Der of the latter aggregation was thought final until a few days ago, when it was decided to cut down. 6.
 Local friends of the little boxer will rejoice anew over the telegram from Secretary Reuben of the committee in New York, confirming the opinion 0f Birmingham Jpugilistic fans that the younger Sarron ranks with just about any boxer in the amateur class in the country.
 He will depart from the Magic City Sunday for Gotham and the big Hbright lights of Broadway. Early Monday morning the team will embark on q transatlantic liner and then--gay Paree! The trip is certainly one that anyone would be glad to make, aside from the honor of representing America in the greatest athletic carnival in the world.
 Pete won place in the heart of every spectator at the Olympic .tryouts on his trip east last month. His defeat at tlie hands of the eventual champion was only by q small margin, and there was considerable disagreement among the members of the audience as to it's jus tice. However, no further evidence of his success is needed than this recent assurance that he is high in the regard of the powers that be among the big guns of American amateur boxing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
OSBORN WINS
 IN DECATHLON
Illinois A. c. Star Smash es Own Worlds
 Record

NEW YORK, June 11.-Harold Os- borne of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, to- day broke his own worlds record for the decathlon when he scored 7,377.3S points in ten events in the final tryouts for the Olympic team. His old mark of 7,350 was established at the national championships last year.
 Emerson Norton, Georgetown Uni versity, took second place with 7,023.94 points and Harry G. Frieda, of the University of Chicago, was third with 6,842.58 points.
 Osborn, Norton and Frieda, all hung up totals which better existing Olympic records.
 It is understood that four men will go to the Olympic games and the battle for fourth place was unusually keen, as only 26 points separated four men. Otto K. Anderson, of the University of Southern California, placed fourth by winning his heat in the 1,50O meter run, the final event on the program. His total was 6,636.02 points.
 Herman Bagby, of Arkansas Uni- versity, was fifth with 6,632.57 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
ARTHUR OLSEN HIT :,
 BY VOLS INV PINCH
| LeBourvean Hits Homer
 And Triple In Nash vile Offense

x It appears that the best IS not good enough to win all the time so MT. ! Arthur Olsen, who has been the main- stay of the Baron pitching staff for the past weeks, took his medicine We'd nesday. He did not allow any excess amount of hitting on the part of the Nashville Vols in the opening encoun- ter of their series at Redwood but enough safe bingles were garned in the pinches, to beat him, 6 to 2. Even. at that the Barons obtained eight safties while the Vols were getting seven.
 Oslen allowed the Volunteers but one hit up to the eighth inning and was turning down the batters well ngh in order of their appearance. However he was a little wild at times and in the last two innings the damage was done. Ed Morris was airtight in the plnches and heldS the Barons in his hand. In the close places he was whipping fast ball and good curve across and the Stewards were near helpless against him. In the ninth the bases were full and the Barons seemed inclined to start something like a rally but Mir. Morris turned down Pop Robetrson and Spen- cer without damage being done.
 Leb0urVeau Hits em
 Dewitt Lebourveau was the sensa- ton of the afternoon with his triple and home run. This after warming the bench for few games. His home run came in the eighth and sailed over the right field wall. Murray crossed the plate ahead of him.
 The visitors scored two runs in the fourth when Griffith walked, and Hawks followed him by taking first on four balls. Graf sent them around a notch with a sacrifice and Wagner bingled into left and the two runners counted. Wagner attempted petty lar ceny at the second base hassock and was caught with the goods. Mackey grounded out.
 The Barons in turn counted a tally in this frame. Stewart doubled to the scoreboard as starter Rhode grounded out, with Stewart advancing to third Ganzel hit short fly to Lebourveau and Stewart remained at third but Camp singled into left and scored the manager. Camp then at- tempted to steal second and was out.
 Big Berthas
 In the eighth the big barrage was opened as the Vols turned their "big Berthas' on Olsen. Morris famed but Murray beat out a slow roller to Stew art. Lebourveau then hit one out of the park Fisher singled, and Griffith followed in kind. Hawks grounded out to Brausen, Fisher on third, Griffith sn second. Graff grounded to Hartford but Rhode dropped the Baron shorts throw and Fisher scored. Olsen threw out Wagner.
 In the first of the ninth the visitors counted once more. Mackey grounded out and Morris was out at first. Mur- ray singled. Lebourveau hit a triple to the top of the right field wall and Murray scored. Fisher was out at first.
 r The Barons threatened in the ninth but, counted only one. Rhode beat out a hit down the first base line and Ganzcl flied to Lebourveau. Camp doubled to right. Jeanes beat out a slow roller to first and Rhode scored. Hartford walked to fill the bags. Rob- ertson popped out to Murray and Spen- Ger, hitting for Olsen, flied to Lebour- veau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
WINS
 CLASS A TITLE

Doc Sapienzas two out of three win over Hale yesterday completed the B. A. c. handball tournament. This vic tory gave Sapienza the title of class A after losing the first game by a 21-9 score, Hale came back and by bang-up play, won a strneuous 21-1S battle to event the count, only to go down under a 21-1 slaughter in the final when Sa- pienza was playing at top speed and Hale was burnt out after his efforts in the second encounter.
 Eugene Wertheimer, champion of the club and one of the greatest hand ballers in the country, will take on Joe Lombardo at the B. A. c. Thursday afternoon at 5 80, the latter being spotted eight points. This should be a highly interesting contest and a good crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
WILSON BEATEN
 BY BROOKHAVEN

JACKSON. Miss. June 11.-Jack- son dropped the final game of the series to Brooklhaven here today making it three in a row for the Truckers. Puck Wilson, star twirler for the Senators yielded his first loss of the season to- day. Features of the game were the swatting of Freeman. who had a per feet day with the willow. and neat triple play by the Truckers.
 By innings:
 Brookhaven ....... .5O1 OOe OOO-6 Jackson ............. POI 900 010-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

Summary; Two-base hits, Krehmeyer, Haworth. D. Anderson. Sacrifice. Bates. Double plays, Krehmeyer to Nlehoff to Burrus. Hillis to Krehmeyer to Niehoff, Niehoff to Krehmeyer to> Burrus, Wing field to Massey. Left on bases. Chatta- noofa s. Atlanta 8: Bases on balls. off Hankins 3, Dumont 8. Struck out. by Hanlxins 8. Dumont {. Wild pitch, Du- mont. Umpires, Williams and Doolan. Time of game. 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

Matted for Bayne m fifth.
 xxBatted for Grant in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 washington ,.......s...l lUl 3OO 43O-12 St. Louis .................0O 900 900 01O-
 Summary: Two-base hits, S Rice. Mat thews, Harris. Three-base hit. Shirley. Homo run, Goslin. Stolen bases, Goslin, Peck. Sacrifices Pek. s. Rice. Double plays. Gerber to McMillan and Sisler; Harris to Shirley. Bases balls, off Zahniser 1, off Bayne 1. off Grant ?. Struck out, by Zahniser 1, by Shocker 1. by Bayne 1. Hits, off Shocker 9 in 3 2-3 innings, off Grant in innings, off Bayne in 1-3 innings, off VanGiIder in inning. Hit by pitcher, by Grant (Mat- thews), by VanGilder (Harris). Losing pitcher, Shocker. Umpires, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

xRan for Snyder in eighth.
 xxBatted for McQuillan in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Ryan in eighth. zRan for Kelly in. eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .......... 900 GOA 000--4 New York .............. 900 0001 001--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Maranville, Carey. Home runs, Young, Terry. Sacri- flee. Maranville. Double play, Frisch to Terry. Left on bases Ncev York 6, Pitts bug s. Bases on balls, off McQulllian 3. Ryan 1. Struck out, by McQuiilan l. McQuillan in 6 innings. Ryan 1 in 2. Maun 1 in 1. Losing pitcher, McQuillan. Empires. Rigley and Moran. Time, 1:5T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Totals .........37 4 10 24 Matted for Quinn in seventh.
 xxBatted for Murray in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Myatt 2, QNeil. Three-base hits, Collins, Fewster Stolen base, Jamieson. Sacrifices, Jamie son. McNulty, Ellerbe Double play. J. Seweh to Fewster to Burns. Left balls. off Shaute 3. off Quinn 4 Struck out by Shaute-2, by Murray l. Hits, off 2. off Shaute 10 in 2-3. off UhIe none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Quinn (Ellerbe). Winning pitcher. Shaute. Losing pitcher Quinn. Umpires Holves and Owens Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

PhIladelphIa ............ 200 900 O00- ? Chicago ................. coz OS3 llx-1O
 Summary: Two-base hits. Sheely, Col lins. Barrett. Stolen base, Sheely. Sacri- fices. Falk 2. Archdeacon. Double play. Lyons to Barrett to Sheely. Left on bases, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 10. Bases on balls, off Heimach 8, off Nasty 5. off Lyons 1. Struck out. by Heimaoh 2, by Nasty 1, by Lyons 1, Hits, off Heimach in innings, off Nasty in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Hasty (Archdeacon). Wild pitch, Nasty. Balk. Heimach. Los ing pitcher, Hefmach. Empires, Moriarity, Naliin and Rowland. Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
GRAB TWO CONTESTS Rocks Win First In Ninth Roberts Blanks
 Bears

MOBILE, Ala. June 1l.-Little Rock took both games of the double-heAder here today. S-2 and To The visitors won. the first game in the ninth inning by punching hits off Long. Roberts pitched air-tight ball in the second game and his pinch hit won him the game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
l Oldls 'oS Matted for Mitchell In ninth.

Memphis ........,........ 101 900 000-2 New Orleans ............. 900 040 00x-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Barbare, An derson. Gleason. Sacrifice. Wade Dou- ble plays, Cavet to Ewoldt to. Henry Hoffman to Jackson to Henry. Struck out, by Mitchell 3. by Cavet 2. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 2. off Cavet 3. Hit by pitcher, by Cavet (Gleason). Left on bases, Memphis 8, New Orleans 6. Time. 1;4O. Empires. Campbell and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
GUY MORTON
 PASSES DOWN

CLEVELAND. June 11.-Guy Nor ton, dean of the Cleveland pitchers, was internationally released today to the Kansas City American association club. He had been an Indian since 1914,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Totals .....,,..,S2 .6 2I xBatted for Richbourg in eighth. xxRan for Smith in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Long. Three- base hit Herman. Sacrifices, Lapan, Mul- vey;. Stolen bases. Mulvey ?, Huhn. R; Williams. Double play, Philbin to Moore to Herman. Hit by pitcher, by Mccall (Marriott). Bases on balls. off Richbourg 2. off Long 2. Struck out, by Richbourg I inninES. Left on bases. Mobile $. Little Rock s. Winning pitcher, Mccall Um- pires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Totals .......29 9 s 24 14 xBatted for Schang in seventh.

Ruth, Bassler. Three base hits, Cobb 2. Stolen base, Ruth. Sacrifices. Pipp. Pratt. Double plays, Scott to McNally to Pipp, Pratt to Blue. beft on bases. New York 6, Detroit 6. Bases on balls. off Bush 5, Gaston l. Whitehll s. Struck out by Bush 1. Whitehtll Il. Hits. off Bush in 6 innings, off Gaston none in 2. Losing pitcher. Bush. Empires, Ormsby, Hide brand and Evans. Time. 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

The march toward barbaric beauty is now ended. London has reached the feather earring. It is made of one bright, small feather set in gold or sil- yer, and is usually very becoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
IotaIs ...s......a Score by Innings:

Chicago .....,........ 200 OO3 O20-7 Brooklyn ..,... \ ..,..... 101 900 OO0-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Friberg, High Three base hits, Grantham, Heathcote Home run, Hartnett. Stolen bases, John ston. Wheat. Left on bases, Chicago [. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls, off Grimes 9 Struck out by Grimes 1, by Alexander 2 Hits, off Grimes II in 6 Ia innings, off Decatur 2 in 2-3.. Passed ball, Taylor. Losing pitcher, Crimes Empires. QuigIey Pfirman and o'DAy. Time, l:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
EARL WHITEHILL JOLTS YANKEES Ty Cobb Leads Detroit Attack In Series
 Opener

DETROIT. June 11.-Detroit slugged It's way to victory over the New York Yankees in the first game of the series. winning to ?. Harry Heilmann, cham pion batsman of the league, was operated on today for optical sinus. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Totals
xTwo out when winning run scored. xxBatted for May in eighth]
 xxxRan for Roush in eighth. xxxxBatted for Benton in ninth.
TOLaIs ,,...,,...4y I3 Zy 70 xBatted for Hubbell in thirteenth.
Score by innings

Cincinnati ......... 900 900 113 GOO 1-~-6 Philadelphia ....... 101 900 300 900 2-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Duncan, Har- per. Ford. Williams, Shorten. Three-base hit, Harper, Home runs. Wingo, Caveney. Stolen base. Sand. Sacrifices, Bressler, Harper. Double plays, Wingo to Caveney, Critz (unassisted), Sand to Ford to Holke, Sand to Holke, Henline to Wrightstone. Left on base, Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia Betts ?, Hubbell g. Struck out, by Mays 4, Betts B. Hubbell ?. Hits, off Mays in 1-3 innings. off May none in 2-3, off Benton none in 1, off Sheehan in 5, off Betts in 2 IS. off Couch in 1-3, off Hubbell 6 in Ia. Hit by pitchers, by Betts (UinellD. by Benton (wrfghtstone). Wild pitch. Mays. Winning pitcher. Hub- bell. Losing pitcher. Sheehan. Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 2:32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
GEORGE DUMONT BEATS NICKLINS Dutch Krehmeyer Is Hit ting Star Of Cracker
 Win

ATLANTA. Ga, June 11.--Atlanta took the opener of four-game series with here this afternoon. 4 to |. George Dumont. curve ball artist. was the winning slabsman. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
CHICKS BEATEN AGAIN BY PELS Monroe Mitchell Has One
 Bad Inning In
 Struggle

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Getting to Monroe Mitchell for four hits, which, coupled with one error, gave them four runs in the lift thinning, the New Or leans Pelicans again dragged down Mem phis' Southern league lead, winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
ALEX DEFEATS
 DODGER SQUAD

BROOKLYN, June 11.-Chicago evensd the series of four games with Brooklyn today, Alexander subduing the Dodgers to 2. The Cubs knocked Grimes out of the box In the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
xRan for R. WIiiiams in seventh.

Score by lnninEs: Little oRck ................. Ol0 % O-l Mobile .................... 900 900 co
 (Seven innings by agreement.)
 Summary: Stolen base MichaeIs. Double plays, Philbin to Moore, R. Williams to Kelly. Bases on balls, off Roberts 4, off Wiltse 1. Struck out. by Roberts ?, by Wiltse g. Left on bases. Mobile 4 Lit tie Rock 5. Empires. McGowan and Pfen- ninger. Time, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
DAY BY DAY
Pltehlns Records
GREAT BRYAN WINS

SCARBOROUGH, June II. = By winning both Davis cup singles today, Great Britain beat South Africa four games to one in the third round of Flu ropean competition for the tennis tro- phy, and meets the winner of the France-India match to be played in Paris next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
PILLS SNATCH
 LONG CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, June i1.-Cincinnati and Philadelphia batted for 13 innings today, Philadelphia winning, [ to 6. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
LEE MEADOWS
 WHIPS GIANTS Young's And Terry's Homers Only Runs Off
 Specs

NEW YORK. June 11.-Pittsburg earned an even break in its four game series with New York. winning the last contest today, { to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
DELANEY WINS FOR CARDINALS

BOSTON, June 11.-Extra base hitting by St. Louis and fielding lapses by Boston gave the Cardinals z to victory over inc Braves today Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Stewart, Camp. Three base hit tLebourveau. Home run, Lebourveau. Sacrifice. Craft Left on bases. Nashville 6, Birmingham '. Bases on balls,. off Morris 8, off Olsen 5. Struck out. by Morris 4, by Olsen 2. Um- pires. Pigue and Brennan. Time of game 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
NasIsnaI Lsssus
American League
American Ass.,,a,Isu
Tsxa, Leseus
GAMES TODAY
Southern League

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Atlanta at Chattanooga. Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile.
 National League Z, Chicago at Boston. k St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby, R. Smith. Sperber. Three-base hits. Fiack, Padgett, Hornsby. Stolen base, Bancroft. Sacrifices, Freigau 2. Cooney. Double plays. Mueller to Gonzales. R. Smith to Padgett to McInnis. Left on bases. St. Louis II, Boston g. Bases on balls, off Benton 1. off Yeargin f. off Delaney 2. Struck out by Benton 1, Delaney. 1. Hits off Benton in innings. Yeargin 6 in G. Benton. Empires. Hart, Sweeney and Me Cormick. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
$5O.OO Prizes!

This is the twenty-first of a series of 30 baseball characters whose pie lures will be shown on this page each Tuesday, Thursday and Sun day. Clip out each ad, fill in name of man and club or official title, and when series is completed mail all of them together to Wofford Oil Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, with rhyming statement of less than 10 words on WOcp Pep, like this: "You otta be hep to Woco Pepl"
 Five best answers will win five 'e10.00 Woco Coupon Books. Judges: C. M. Stanley, Managing Editor, and Jerry Bryan, sports editor. Extra copies of ads may be had from Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
SENATOR'S BAT
 SHOCKER HARD

ST. LOUIS, June 1t.-ShockerN the | Browns pitching ace. was batted out of the box by the Washington Senators today and St. Louis lost, l2 to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
WHITE SOX IN
 ANOTHER ROMP

CHICAGO, June 11.-Heimach and Nasty failed to stop the White Sox batting spree today and Philadelphia lost, 10 to 2.score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

xBatted for Benton in third. xxBatted for Yeargin in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
HOME RUNS

Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Are Beaen By Volunteers In Opening Game Of
RESULTS
Southern League

Nashville 6, Birmingham 2. Atlanta {, Chattaneoga 1.
 New Orleans {, Memphis 2. Little Rock 3-1, Mobile 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

National League Pittsburg- {, New York 2. Chicago [. Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati (1S innings). St. Louis [. Boston 8.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
HALL EPITES.

Nemreg kesziilt ell az epitendo
hall vazlata, mely szerint az epit-
kezes csak tisztan egy Macy terem-
re S ket fiit6re szoritkozna. F6t.
Varlaky plebanos ur ujabb terv
elkeszitesere kerte fel a vallalko-
z6t, az lenne a legjobb, ha skier
rhine $25,000-b6l egy bezmentes
fpiiletct emelni. Alul lenne tarsa,,-
90 terem, billiarddal es kuglizoval,
lit lenne clhelyezve a ket fiit6 ke-
sziilek is. Mig feliil egy hatalmas
nagy terem, mely kisebbekre elre-
kesztheto volna, szolgalna a tani-
tas, gyulesek es el6adasok szinhe'
1y6iil. Kivanatos dolog lenne min
denesetre, ha ez regen sziillseges
6pitkez6s minel elobb a megvalo
sitas stadiumaba jutna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
TEAEsT A KOssUTH KORBEN

A multi csiit0rtokon ismet szep
szammal vettek reszt a Kossuth
kor tagjai, valamint a meghivott
vendegek a szokasos teaesten. Ez
alkalommal sep szamu k0z0n-
seget Benyei Laszl6ne latta ven
degiil.
A szep szamu tarsasag leg
jobb hangulatban szorakozott
egyiitt, maid tiz ora fele megte-
riiltek az asztalok elkezdod0tt a
teazas. Volt oft minden jo, amt
az ember csak ell tud kepzelni, a
vendegek alaposan neki is lattak
S kiil0n0sen mesesen finom
pehelyk0nnyii hajas tesztanak
volt nagN keletje. Olyan k0nnyii
volt, hogy mire sorok ir6ja hozza
juthatott volna, mind eltiint. F.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
A bebi-taplalek elkeszitesehez
hasznalt edenyek gondozasa.
e1-1K c1KK.

Az 0sszcs kanalak, cstszek, labasok,
iivegek Is szoptat6 bimb6k az ctetes
el0tt Zorro vizbcn fert6telenitendGk.B Bar
mily t0riilk0z6, melyet az edenyek to-
riilesehez, megszaritasahoz hasznal,
szinten kell, hogy fert6telenitve lcgyen.
Biztos lcgyen, hogy az on kezei is tisz-
TAX es ne tiisszentsen 6s k0h0gjon a
b6bi taplaleka k0zcl6ben. Igen j6, ha a
kama tctejet Zorro vizzel megmossa a
kinyitasa el6tt es vigyazzon, hogy a
kannaryit6 tiszta legyen. Eek olyan
biztonsagi intezkedesck, amikkel eset-
leg egy elctet lehct megmenteni. A vi
yet, melyet tdplalek elkeszitssere
hasznal forralia fel. Azutan hiitse le IS
tegye ell egy szorosan lezart k6edenybe
Csak annyi vizet forrajon, amcnnyi egy
napra elegend6. A legjobb szoptatos
iiveg az, amelyet konnyen lohet belul-
r6l cgy kef6vel kitisztitani, kupa
alaku, rovid nyaku, egyenes az ALA es
be van osztva cgyt6l nyolc ounce-ia
meretckre. Vi uvegct egy labas hideg
vizbe kell tenni azutan vagy husz per
Gig f6zni, hogy kevesbbe t0rekeny le
gyen. Azutan hagja Zorro vizben all
nj, amig lehil. Ezaltal az iivegek mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28

NIindannyian ismerjuk Gerenday Baby
Tstenaldotta tehetseget. mem egyszer
hallgattuk, hogy mily, korat meghaladd
miiveszettel kezeli hcgedit. Baby iga-
zan szives keszseggel muzsikalt ahol
kellett mar t0bbsz0r szerzett jateka-
val becsulctet magyar nevnek, meg a
szigoru kritikus' angolok elott is.
Babynak azonban Macy volt a pana.
sza, de AIT senkinek el mem mondta
volna, hanem gyermek vagyakozassal
nszte mindig kirakatokban vagy ahol
alkalma volt, mesterhegediiket. Mem
egyszer elgondolta, milyen maskep is
tudna muzsikalni, ha egyszer egy iga-
zan j6, tehetsegehez inert hegedGje lem
ne. Most vegrc valora Walt szive vagya.
A First PRESBYTERIAN Church lelkes asz.
szonyai egy $20o-os hegediit vettek a
szamara egy kis iinnepseg kereteben
fogjak AIT maid neki atadni, hogy evvel
is tanujelet adjak, mennyire meltanyol'
jak kis leany ritka tehetseget.
Az ajandekoz6k: Mrs. B. Agler, Mrs.
P. B Aven. Mrs. H. Wick, Mrs. P:
Wick es Mrs. Fl. J. Bartz kedves meg
lepet6siikkel kimondhatatlan nagy 0ro-
met szereztek ennek derek magyar
lanynak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
EGY PINT YER ARAN vIssZA
NYERTE SZABADSAGAT.

A megyei b0rt0nb0l kiengedtek
egy hat h6napra elitalt embert,
mivel tanujelet adta annak. hogy
minden tekintetben erdemes ARA.
hogy az amerikai tarsadalomnak k
melt6 tagja legyen.
Albert Keelt hat h6napra itelte
el a bir6sag most megkegyelmez-
tex neki S szabadon engedt6k
Keel 0nkent felajanlotta magat,
hogy egy' asszony reszere, kin
veratomleszt6st kellett vegrehaj-
tani, atengedi veret. A nagylelkii
ember minden feltetel nelkiil hoz.
ia ezt az aldozatot ICY az orvosok
egu pint vert csapoltak bel0le
Heffernan bir6 nemeslelk iisee
lattara felfiiggesztette Keel bin.
teteset azonnal szabadon bOcsat.
tatta.