davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

When a diminutive little Scot wins
$4,000 in golf prizes in the span OF
four months, as did Bobby Cruick-
shank this past Winter, his game Is
worth studying. Right now Bobby is
one of the favorites for the U. S. and
Canadian open titles, for he is shoot
ing better than any man in the game.
His irons are perfection, all pin.split-
ters. followed Bobby in his memoir
able round with Bobby Jones at In.
wood when they played off for the
L.. S. open and was struck with one
point about his play, his absolute con-
centration on iron shots. the determi-
nation on his part not to look up.
Cruickshank plays them with crisp
ness, they travel low and true. Yet the
great weakness Of most golfers, the
keen desire to watch the ball on its
way, Is overcome by this colorful little
fellow. He's marvel.
There have been columns and col
umns written on how to keep the head
down. Spartan practice has been
recommended. Rigid rules offered as
cure. Cruikshank gets at the prob.
lem in novel and simple way. Hurry
the backswing and your mind races
ahead of the problem of stroking the
ball, concerns itself with pits and traps
to be carried and causes you to raise
your head. Go back slow and concen'
trate on hitting and all will be well.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 25.-A gradu
ate from the caddie ranks
VI Johnny Farrell, professional al
l. Y the Quaker Ridge Club, Ma
maroneck, n. Y, has just
about established himself as the best
professional golfer of the year 1921
in the opinion of his friends.
Between late May and the present
Farrell has won seven open tourna'
.ments, six of them in succession. His
latest triumph was i'll the Phlladei-
phia open last week.
Thousands upon thousands of words
were used to tell the world of the eX-
ploits of Bobby Jones in the British
open at st. Andrews and other thou
sands were telegraphed when Tommy
Armour won the national open at
Oakmont
Has Been Obscured.
Farrell has been obscured in set
ting up one of the most remarkable
achievements in golf Along the path
he has blazed to seven championships
are a number of course records that
he established in machine-like order.
Farrell never has won natlonal open
championship. but this year he mas
exhibited remarkable Steadiness on the
fairways and greens.
The Quaker Ridge Adonis tied with
Johnny Golden in second place in the
Southern open, eight strokes behind
Bobby Jones, the winner. His score
was 70, 20, "a, 72-2S9
He was in a quadrangular. tie for
third place in the North and South
open, seven strokes behind Bobby
Cruickshank. the winner. FarreiIs
score was 70, 70. IS, 6S-292. His 81
tied a course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
HAS TAKEN SEVEN TITLES,
SMASHED COURSE MARKS
Well Up in Other Journeys and Has Compiled Great
Average of 1927 Strokes for 81 Rounds of
Coils Exceptional Putter.

His victorious march began in the
METROPOLITAN open. where he scored
| 75-72-73-76-296
He won the Wheeling open with
| 73-73-146. He took the Shawnee
open with 6S-7O-72-69-279, the
best score ever made in the event.
He won the Eastern open with 10
75-73-69-2S7.
He was victorious in the Massa-
chusetts open with 71-70-69--75-
2S5. The SO tied a course record.
Farrell captured the Pennsylvania
omen with 73-74-70-76-293
The Philadelphia open he won with
79-74-6S-75-296
In the National open he finished in
tie for sevnth place, strokes
behind Armour, winner in the play
off, and Harry Cooper.
An Operation Helped.
Farrelrs average for 81 rounds Of
golf is 1897 strokes.
A carbuncle gets credit for Far
rell's string of successes.
He says:
az had to be operated on for a car.
buncle during the Los Angeles open
and was unable to play for several
weeks. AS a result. l got back a lot
of weight 1 had lost through con-
tinuous play. Not only that, but
when I recovered my strength l
found I had more keenness for the
game"
Farrelrs putting probably is I'M
excelIed by any player in the game,
and so much emphasis has been
placed on it that many fail to notice
that the Quaker Ridge professionals
iron and wood clubs are other fac
tors in his consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
FOREIGN net STARS
ARRIVE THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The van of
the foreign tennis stars who are COM
ing to the United States for champion
ship play is to arrive this week, the
English Wightman cup delegation lead
ing the invasion. The Wightman cup
players are due Friday for their inter
national matches with American wo.
men at Forest Hills, August 1918.
Betty Nuthall, Ermyntrude Harvey,
Joan Fry. Gwendolyn Sterry and Mrs.
John r. Hill, members of the English
party, are scheduled to reach New
York from Canada by train. Mrs.
Katharine McKane Godfree,' captain,
is to arrive the same day on the La.
COMA from Southampton. Simultan-
eously Fraulein Kea Bouman, cham
pion of Holland aand France, will ar
rive from the Hague, Holland.
The appearance of Miss Nuthall will
be awaited with especial interest. She
has victories over such brilliant
French woman stars as Nine. Vaus
aard and Mile. Deve. and over Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri
can champion.
The arrival Of the woman stars from
abroad will be followed close by an
equally impressive delegation of male
players, consisting Of Rene Lacoste
Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugnon and
Jean Borotra. all of the French Davis
cup team; Hans Thinner, Holland
champion, and Jean Washer, Belgian
star.
These groups, combined with Ameri
can players recently arrived from
European tournaments, will immedi
ately set out for a number Of impor
tant championship events in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Nv the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 25.-With five
entries. headed by Bobby Jones. the
South will make determined bid for
the national amateur golf champion
ship to be held at Minneapolis August
1927.
Supporting Jones, twice winner of
the event, in carrying Dixie's stand
ard into the play will be quartet
of golfers whose mettle has been
proven. three of them veterans of
tournament play and one whose re-
cent rise has given promise of greater
| things to come.
| They are:
| Watts Gum, national intercollegiate
champion, protege and runner-up to
Jones in the 1925 amateur.
| Glen Crisman of Selma, Ala, former
Southern amateur title holder.
| Gene Cook. Atlanta, former Georgia
State champion.
| Harry Ehle Of Asheville, present
Southern amateur champion, who will
play in his first major tournament at
| Minneapolis.
AS in 1926, when he lost to George
Won Elm in the finals at Baltusrol
Jones will go to the tournament
straight from victorious invasion OF
Scotland. Unlike that year, however
he will have time for a rest from his
arduous European play, factor which
| friends say should give him distinct
advantage in his quest for third
crown in the amateur.
1t will be the ninth time Jones has
played in the tournament since as q
lad of ii he qualified at the Merton
Cricket Club in 1916.
1t was at Merton that he won the
event for the first time in 1924 by Gle
feating Won Elm, and he repeated the
next year by downing young Gum
Last year Bobby went straight from
shipboard upon his return from hi:
first victory in the British open an(
won his way into the finals before
bowling to Won Elm.
Gum also played in the event, bu
fell a victim in the quarter finals t.
the same steady shooting that beste(
his friend and precepter. A studen
at Georgia Tech, Gum has gathered
wide experience and quite few title!
since his sensational rush to the 1872;
finals and is looked unOn to give {
! good ?coOurt of hirl@els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
TILDEN IS PLAYING
IN ILLINOIS Event
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Big Bill Tilden,
several times holder of the Illinois
tennis title. is seeking the honor
again, after an absence Of two years.
With Tilden out last year, Alfred II.
Chaplin Of Hyannis, Mass, captured
the State championship.
Fresh from his victory at the ma
tional clay court championships at
Detroit, Tilden is regarded as a GER
tain winner in the Skokie tournament,
which continues all week to the finals
next Sunday.
Other seeded players entered in ad.
dition to Tilden and Chaplin are Clar.
ence Griffin, San Francisco; Wray
Brown, st. Louis; John Hennessey,
indianapolis, who lost to Tilden yes
terday in the finals at Detroit; Lucien
Williams, Emmett Pare and Axel
Graves, all Of Chicago.
Mrs. Chaplin, formerly Miss Char
lotte Hosmer, the fifth ranking WON.
an player in the country, Is defending
her title as woman champion against
field which is not expected to take
away her crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
TRIO OF SWIMMING
MARKS ARE BROKEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, n. Y, July 25.-Three world
swimming records were lowered here
in the woman's metropolitan cham
pionship meet.
Elaine Delaney shattered the record
for the 300-meter back stroke In
500 2.5 minutes.
The former mark was held by the
late Sybil Bauer, Sc As minutes.
Agnes Geraghty set up a new mark
in winning the 220-yard breast stroke
in 1927 rs. This beat her own mark
established last year.
Ethel McGarry beat Helen VAIN
wrights mark in the 300-meter free
style by turning in the event in
4:23 As minutes. Miss Wainwright's
time was 4:29 is minutes.
ix,maalk3 them an i'm homn mob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
CLAY COURT HONORS
ARE WON BY TILDEN

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-William T.
Tilden, I'd, succeeded himself as ma
tional clay court title holder today. as
Stunning the title for the seventh time.
The victory was his sixth in success
IN.
Playing conservative tennis. the
perennial title holder defeated John
Hennessey. indianapolis, Ga, 6-1.
e..
Hennessey attained partial revenge
by being one of the winning pair In
the later doubles match, Tilden and
his partner, y. l.. Weiner. being the
victims. Hennessey and Lucian VIII.
liams, Chicago, won the doubles, Ga,
6-3. 3-6, ST.
White and Thalheimer, Texans, win.
ners of the event last year. did not de-
fend their title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
D. C. NETMEN SCORE
AT GIBSON ISLAND

Racquet Club tennis team won
every match from the Gibson Island
team yesterday on Gibson Island
courts.
Four singles and two doubles
matches were played.
Clarence Charest and Paul Harding
displayed excellent form in their
matches.
Summaries:
singles-Charest (Racouetl defeated sy-
defeated Bowie. 60, Go: Howennstein
Racquet, defeated Cans, Cd. 0--6, 6-3
White tRacauet) defeated Hopkins. ~
6--3.
Doubles-Charest and Howenstein Rae
quet) defeated Symington and Cans. ID.
81: Harding and White RACQUET de-
feated Bowie and McClanahan. 6-3 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

with the solidity that feels so good.
and the divot cuts cleaner. The ball
then flies apparently with just a
slight curve toward hooking until 1t
attains the crest of it's upward flight.
1t then drops without much roll.
You can very easily address the
iron this way without making the
body stoop to do SO. There should be
practically no stoop, yet the hands
should be low. The left wrist SHOULD
break downward rather than up, and
it is better to have it down some
than merely straight with the shaft.
The wrist can be straight with the
shaft when swinging the woods, but
down Is better with the irons.
This is because the whole action
with the iron Is closer to the body.
The hands are closer, the arms keep
in closer, the feet are closer together
in every aspect the swing is more
compact. Keep it that way, because
with the iron you want accuracy,
whereas with the woods all you con-
Germ yourself with is distance pri.
marily.
(Copyrght 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
DARING FEAT STOPS
MOTOR BOAT AMUCK

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 25 P).-A racing
motor boat threw out it's drivers and
ran amuck yesterday during the Inter-
national Rudder Trophy regatta, but
injury to contestants and spectators
was averted by the driving skill of
Stanley l.. Reed and the daring of
Stanley Shumanski Of Detroit.
The first heat was just getting under
way when Roots II, international
champion Of the 81 class, skidded on
the first turn, threw her pilot and
mechanic into the river, then righted
herself and tore toward the other
racing craft and fleet of spectators
boats.
Reed, driving Baby Ruth, shot his
speedboat alongside the driverless
racer and Shumanski leaped aboard
her. bringing her out into the lake
again under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
ZONES HEADS FIVE DIXIE
STARS In TITLE TOURNEY

Unheralded and unsung. Ehle push
ed himself to the fore by capturing
the Southern amateur at Charlotte
this Summer; Crisman has distin-
guished himself with his bag Of clubs
on many occasions since he began
playing as a member of the University
of Alabama golf team. while Cook,
who recently deposed Gum after
two-year reign as Georgia State cham
nion. long has been known as an ex-
cellent golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

7 DON'T call it bad idea to let
the iron club rest somewhat on
it's heel when preparing for a
i swing-and to do so doesn't look
as bad as it might appear to,
either. You could see a lot of pros
doing this If you watched them in
tournament play.
Letting the iron tip up onto it's
heel has tendency to make the
hands drop down a bit lower in the
address, which Is a good thing, and
also the hands being lower are apt
to be in little closer to the body. also
a good practice. You should never
reach with an iron. The whole theory
Of the iron swing is compactness and
solidity.
I often think that the center Of bal.
ance, or the point where you would
get the solidest hit of iron head
against the ball. Is rather toward the
socket. This is the point that is about
midway between the toe of the head
and the end of the hozel. When you
address the ball from this point, and
hit from that portion of the iron, the
clubhead appears to click the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
RACE PURSES OF $4,000.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 25 R.--
4 2cord field was entered in the
grand circuit harness racing meet
which opened here today and will con-
tinue through Friday. Purses totaling
$4,000 have been posted for the
events. which include the $4,000
American racing Derby on Tuesday
and the $4,000 free-for-all pace on
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Johnny Farrell Leading Professional Golfer of Year. His Friends Declare
MRS. MALLORY WINS
MAIDSTONE TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
EASTHAMPTON. N. Y, July 25.--
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women S
national tennis champion, defeated
Eleanor Goss. No. in the national
ranking, in the final of the Maid
stone Clubs invitation tournament,
e., g..
Later Miss Goss paired with Helen
Wills in the doubles final, and largely
through the work of the California
girl. defeated Mrs Mallory and Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, 6-1, 4-6.
TE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
DC. PADDLERS TRIUMPH
In TITLE REGATTA HERE

tRiedel. Remignanti) and tGaehler. Roth
r0: Junior Four Single Blade-won by, Po-
Boat Club RomssF G MGlI anoe shcs Sb
w Anlsnfsa ea 5se CUE fsr Keyes Hoeman
Neeb .PurnelD. Time, $40. Canon
Club Nv. Havens. c. Havens): second. East
ern Division, Moore. Rigging, third Pote'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
HAGEN TO TOUR WORLD.

1t has been learned that Walter
Hagen, national professional cham
pion, will begin worldwide exhibit
ton golf tour, commencing about No
vember 1. His itinerary calls for visits
to Australia, South America and South
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
CROOME NINE SEEKS FOE.

Croome, Md, tossers who yesterday
downed Silver Hill, another Prince
Georges County nine, Z to 2. are after
a game for Sunday with a fast Wash
ington team on the Croome diamond.
Call Marlboro 17-F-21.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Ma neumejiciho anglicky rany
policejniho zrizence.

Ma brutalnost policisty f1df-
-e1ho j1zdu ma Light a Pratt uli-
c1ch, Francis Carroll, podal
stfznost u policejn1ho komisa-
re, Gaithera, Sidney L. Bach
rack z Maine avenue, jenz byl
svedkem nemile afery odehrav-
81 Sc u krizovatky. Policista
zatkl tam Josepha Mavrowski-
no, 46 rokG stareho farmare z
Bengies. Farmar jel pres kri-
zOvatku ma pOvoZe tazenem
dvema konmi. Ma kfizovatce
proti predpisu zahnul do dru-
he ulice. Policista Carroll ma
n6ho vzkfikl a ukazal, ably O.
prate konf dal sve manzelce
vedle sedfc1 ma voze. Marrow
ski daval tyto zene. Pri tom
vyklouzly mu z ruky a spadly
pod nohy koni. Carroll pTibe-
hi a sehnul Sc, aby tyto podal
Mavrowskimu. Pri tom Ma
vrowski uderil jej ma hrbet.
TAX udal policista Carroll.
Jinak mluv1 Bachrack, jenz
V automobile kolem jel. Ten
to udal, re pozornost jeho O.
bracena byla ma policistu, jak
tento rany zasazoval farmaTi,
ackoliv farmar Sc policistovi
neprotivil. Pfi druhe rane,
kterou mu policista zasadil,
farmaT Sc svali'l ma dlazbu uli-
ce.
Pred soudcem policista vinil
Mavrowskiho, re tento ma ne.
no utocil. Mavrowski, Litvin
ktery nepopfel, re trochu by.
napily a jenz anglicky nemoh
Sc haiti, odsouzen byl policej.
MIN soudcem ku pokute SIS
Rachrack obratil Sc sc st1znost
ku policejn1mu komisari, kterJ
zalezitost vysetril policistu
Carrolla potrestal odnet1m mt
prazdnin ma pet dn1 presaze
MIN no z dennf do nocn1 sluz
by. KomisaT rozhodl, re 20(
liber vazicl policajt nepotrebo
val tTlskati 12O liber vaz1c1ht
farmafe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Prohlidka pod policejni
ochranou.

Tri prohibicnf agent, SOU
druzi Charles c.. Rouse, jenz
smrtelne zranen byl pri pro-
hlidce sa'loonu ma E. Eager uli-
ci dosud nedopadenym bootle-
grem, vyzadali 81 policejn1 O.
chranu pri prohlldce saloonu,
{. 1706 Greenmount avenue.
V saloonu Henry Florentini
pfi vstupu agentG "hovelo si''
18 hostf podeprenych ma mo-
same zabradli baru. Tfi zat-
ceni byli. Ma druhem poscho-
df agent skonfiskovali zaflze-
nj lihovaru, 100 beden domac1-
no piva, l20 galonu smesi a 20
galond kornove koTalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Obstf sIunecniho uzehu.

V sobotu onemocnel vedrem
29 rokG starry poulicni metar
Harry Shaw re S. Charles ulice
V sobotu vedro dosahlo po
3. hodine odpoledne 80 stupnn.
- VeTejne plovarny v par
c1ch otevreny budou pro nasta-
vajfcf sezonu o 9. hodine v So
botu rano. Kazdy den zGsta-
no uotevreny az do 9 hodin We
Ger. V ned6li otevreny budou
Cd 8 hodin rano do 6 hodin We
Ger. Bile plavky nebudou to-
hoto roku dovoleny. Pod 6
rokG stare dltky platiti budou
jeden cent "a hodinu, dftky od
6 do IL rokG start zaplatf "a
hodinu 3 Gently a ostatni 5 GEN.
t1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Vrah dopaden.

Dvacet tri roxy starry GER
noch, William Henry Ross, pri-
vezen byl V 1tery Frederick
do zdejs1ho zalare.
Obvinen jest, re zavrazdil
38 rokG starou manzelku sill
nicnlho formana, Dorsey Nc
Elfreshe. Zavrazdena byla.
kdyz byla samotna We SVEN do
me. Vrah uzil ku vrazde seke-
ry a dvou kamen1. Rano o.
sudneho dne manzel jej1 zjed-
nal cernocha ma praci u for
manova domu. Kdyz v poled-
ne vratil Sc domG k obedu, ma
lezl dun prazdny. Vysed do
dvorku domu, uvidel ma zemi
lezlcl manzelku svoji zmrza-
cenou mrtvou. UdeTena byla
Vlcekrate nezli dvanactkrat do
hlavy krku.
McElfresh telefonoval do
Frederick serifovi. Zat1m SOU
sede formanovy Sc shlukli S
rucnicemi a pocali -hledati vra-
ha. Ma silnici vedouc1 ku Po-
tomac Tece, nalezli motyku a
lopatu, kterou cernoch u for
manova domu pracovati mel.
Vedle techto lezela cernocho-
va zakrvacena koSile. Ma Ma
rylandske strane Teky konecne
6ernoch skryvajfcf Sc pod hro-
madou chrast1 u bTehu, dopa-
den byl. Ma vyzvu serifovu,
ably vysel ven, cernoch strelil
a kul1 zranil Charlese Dixona.
Druz1 diva pronasledovatele po
cali paliti do chrastf, nehoz
konecne cernoch vylezl a Sc
vidal.
Ze strachu, aby We Frederick
nebyl lyncovan, wat byl do
Baltimorskeho zalaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Bandita strelil a oloupil
prepadeneho.

Zamaskovany bandita pre-
padl u silnice stoj1c1 automobil
V bl1zkosti Holins Station II
Lake Roland. V automobile
sedeli tri muzi a tfi zeny. Isra-
ell Ludwig Francis ulice sire
len byl banditou do nohy a O.
loupen 80 dolarG. Pc crane
nj wat byl Ludwig do nemocni-
ce. Osoby pfepadene udaly
policii, re bandita ma ne Wy
skocil ze krov1 kolem pdl dru-
he hodiny, porucil jim, aby Wy
sli z automobile a postavili Sc
ma silnici rukama d ovyse da-
nymi. Zat1m co uposlechli,
Henderson, jeden z prepade-
nych upustil 100 dolar1 ma sill
nici, druhy, William Wiles, u
kryl sve pen1ze v hrsti. Lud-
wig odepfel uposlechnouti, ma
cez bandita jej strelil do nohy.
Po prohledanf ostatnfch, u
nichz niceho nenalezl, prchl do
kTov1 a zmizel.
Policie vyslana ma m1sto pre-
padu zatkla tam neznameho
muze. Pon6vac pTepadeni ne
mohli jej stotozniti, pusten byl
ma svobodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Krvava stopa zradcem osemet-
nym.

Dvacet jeden jar cftajicf
William C. Cathell dopaden,
zavTen a odsouzen byl v pom
deli po prolitf krve a bloudenf
nelitostnymi ulicemi mesta.
Nerozumejfcf bfde cloveka
policie uvidela rozbite okno u
zlatnickeho obchodu, {. 228 N.
Liberty ulice a cd neho vedou-
c1 krvavou stopu. Po stope po-
licie sla a sla az ku 100 bloku
Clay ulice dosla a tam uvidela
jine okno rozbite krvavou
stopu opet.
! Po stope krvave policie opet
sla a sla az dosla ma Saratoga
ulici, kde krvacej1c1 Cathell
stal. Jak policii zahledl pre-
stal stati. Policie "a MIN. Ia
kratko sedel v chladku. Soud-
ci udal, re Sc ma mic raInatu-
ie, ponevac byl trunkem EMO
zeny. Ze zmozeneho vytahli,
re prvnl okno rukou rozbil a
druhe botou vykopl. Ponevac
kapes jeho vytahnouti neby-
10 mono zaruku $4,000, Sci
znovu do chladku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Byvaly policista drzen pro
zabiti.

Ia pet hodin po rvacce, KITE
rou svedl s byvalym policistou,
Edward T. Kane, As rokG sta
ry George Clarick zemfel V
Bay View nemocnici podlehnuv
zranenf, jez mu Kane zasadil
uderiv jej drevenou palicf do
hlavy ma soru ma Deep Creek
avenue u Essex
Kane omlouva Sc, re smrtel-
ne zranil Claricka v sebeobra-
ne. Clarick, pro n6hoz Kane
pracoval vrhl Sc nan S nozem
jsa opily kolem 10 hodiny v ne
deli rano.
Clarick opilym byl pc tfi
dny. Kdyz Clarick udefeny
pallet ztratil v6donnf, Kane te-
lefonem zavolal policii a pri-
znal Sc ku skutku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Dvacet sedm tisic "a usmrceni
PoskociIove.

John J. Poskocil a tri dftky
2 N. Madeira ulice zalobe do
stall rozsudek, podle nehoz
spolecnost Mercury Transit a
Stephen j. Clark jim vyplatiti
mali odskodne Ia usmrceni
manzelky Mary Poskocilove '
obnosu $4,000.
Poskocilova smrtelne crane.
ma byla 20. prosince 1926 v ne.
hode, jez udala Sc ma Redwood
ulici a Hopkins Place.
Automobil, nemz jela {
manzelem svym, srazil Sc S ta
xicabem svrchu jmenovane spC
lecnosti. Poskocil zaloval ns
odskodn6 V obnosu $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-06-17
Vzduchoplavci klesli do vody.

John ]. Barrett, kapitan re-
servn1ho leteckeho sboru be-
hem cvicneho pokusu sTitil Sc
do vod Potapsco Teky V biz
kosti pevnosti Carroll. V ae-
roplanu S MIN byl byvaly ar
madnf kapitan Reverdy J.
Dainferfield. Kdyz kola ae-
roplanu narazila ma povrch vo-
dn1, aeroplan s mimi Sc prekotil
a oni, pripevneni ku sedadlu
femeny, klesly hlavami dold do
vody visfce tax az Jim pomoc
poskytnuta byla namoTnfky To-
di Santor. Nehoda zavinena
byla motorem,. ktery vypovedel
sluzbu.
Aeroplan zkousen byl JIM
ma let do Washingtonu, kde
meli Sc dcastniti uv1tan1 vzdu-
choplavce, kolonela Charles A.
Lindbergha.