davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
RILEY | { AVE s
FOR NORFOLK

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 2s.--
Leon Riley, 1s.year-old Alexandria
High School pitching sensation, has
left this city to Join the Norfolk,
Va. State League club after an
unsuccessful attempt to obtain his
release so he could sign with the
Washington team, Of the American
League.
Riley ventured to obtain his free
agency on the basis Of the failure
Of Norfolk to place his name on
its reserve list after he signed last
August. He was to report this
June but Clark Griffith looked him
over and then urged Riley to obtain
his release after it was found out
that Norfolk had erred in the make.
up Of its reserve list.
A further appeal has been made
to Judge Lands, commissioner Of
baseball. in hopes that j. H. Far
rell's decision will be oVerruled.
Farrell Is secretary Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
LEGION WOULD
BAR DEMPSEY .

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 26.-
A resolution asking Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago to deny
Jack Dempsey the use of Soldiers
Field for his fight in September
with Gene Tunney was to be in
troduced today in the convention
of the Indiana department of the
American Legion in session here.
A storm of Opposition, based on
the ex-champion' record during
the World War. was crystalizing
today into definite support of the
suggestion made by Congressman
Frederick lands of Logansport.
that Dempsey not be allowed to
fight in the magnificent stadium
dedicated to the men who fought
in the World War
What do you think of a sys-
tenn that will allow hollow chested
bookkeepers to go to the trenches
overseas and then let the heavy.
weight champion of the world stay
at homer" was, one Of the ques.
tons Lands, noted editorial writer,
hurled at the convention during
an address yesterday.
els the American Legion going
to let Dempsey fight on the field
sacred to the war dead? Every
soldier in Flanders fields would
turn over in his grave" Lands
said.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
LAWSUITS CONE
THICK AND FAST

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gene Tun.
ney and Jack Dempsey NAV be sur.
rounded by a halo of lawsuits when
they meet in a heavyweight title
bout in September.
Tim Mara, sport promoter, filed
suit in supreme court here against
Tunney and his manager Billy Glib.
son, for $26, $50, or 10 per cent Of the
purse they received fr"m the Demp.
sey fight last SEPTEMBER. Mara al
leges that Tunney and Gibson signed
an agreement with him in April,
1925, providing that ne was to re-
ceive 10 per cent of runney's win.
nings in consideration of the pro.
motors services ''in obtaining a
fight for Tunney with Dempsey"
Meanwhile, Jack Kearns, Demp
sey's former manager, said before
leaving for Chicago that he was pre-.
pairing "a brand-new set of iniuuc.
tions and lawsuits" If necessary, to
obtain $500 900 which he says Demp.
sey owes him under their old con.
tract.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
ToDEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kTI"k Miller

Jack Sharkey, in yelling
"wOlf" after Dempsey clipped
him on his jaw with a left jab,
lost about 80 per cent of his, adj
mirers, and he had plenty.
Sportsm n, and particularly
ring sportsmen, like a game
loser as much as they do any
kind Of a winner and many
hackers and boosters of Sharkey
cut loose from him after that
ridiculous claim of foul.
Even though one did not see
the fight, one need not think
seriously of Sharkey's claim.
Look at Dempsey's reputation
for clean and fair fighting and
compare it with Sharkey's rec
ord for continually yelling and
protesting and pickering with
referees and officials, and you
won't have much trouble decid-
ing who you'll side with in this
debate.
There is practically no justi-
fication of Sharkey's protest
outside of his own squawk and
that of one or two of my fell
low newspaper men who are and
were supporting him. Only a
handful of the latter believe a
foul was committed. There were
a few less than 800 newspaper
men at the ring and not half
dozen give any weight to Shar-
keys yelp.
The referee, the N. Y. Box
ing officials and the moving
and still pictures all dispute
Sharkey's cry. And then, too,
Dempsey denies it. The latter's
word is enough for most people.
There's been a lot of things
Dempsey hasn't been in his
career, but lying and stealing
fights aren't among them.
Consider Dempsey's tribute to
Sharkey! He said following the
fight: "Sharkey is a good,
tough fellow and he may he
champion some day." Consider
too, Sharkey's reaction to Demp-
sey which was: "He hit me
with a low blow and fouled me-"
Then remember, if you please,
the sportsmanlike manner in
which Dempsey took his licking
from Tunney. Jack has never
offered anything that could pos
sibly be interpreted as an alibi.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
DROP
ANOTCH

The Pittsburgh Pirates are in
second place today because they
are unable to beat Larry Benton,
who was obtained by the Giants
from the Braves, principally be.
cause he is supposed to have the
Indian sign on the BUGS. Benton
performed his speciality yesterday
embarrassing the Corsairs l to 0
with the aid Of homer by Andy
Reese.
The Cubs, who were idle, re.
gained first place. while the Card.
mails cracked wide open and lost
two to the Reds, to and 4 to
3. May outpitched Haines and
Luque bested Rhem in two pitch.
ers' battles. The Reds have won
eight Of their last nine starts.
Boston's Red SOx, who have
been winning nearly half their
games in the last two weeks,
plastered Cleveland 10 to Z.
A homer by Jimmy Dykes in the
thirteenth enabled the Athletics to
nose out Detroit, to 5. Al SIM
mons. the Leagues leading hitter,
is injured and will not be able to
play for three weeks.
The Athletics have released Joe
Pate, veteran Southpaw and relief
twirler, to Fort Worth of the Texas
League, and have reinstated Pitcher
Howard Ehmke.
The Western teams of the
National League won Al and
lost 20 games on their Eastern
tour just completed. Cincin.
natl made the best record, win.
ming II games and losing four.
The Eastern clubs of the Ameri.
can League won Al and lost %
in the West. The Yanks led
with Is victories and five defeats,
while Washington won 10 and
lost s.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

He has always given Tunney
credit.
In squawking as he did,
Sharkey has relegated himself
to oblivion. He is through as a
drawing card and if he'd known
how to take his licking like a
man, he would still have a
chance to retrieve himself in the
public eye-but he has forfeited
any chance of that now. Too
bad!
And speaking of Dempsey, we
wanted very much to tell you
last Friday that we hardly be-
lieve Dempsey can take Mr..
Tunney if and when they meet
in Chicago month after next.
Perhaps our story intimated
such a belief, but we hardly
thought the day after his splen-
did victory was the appropriate
time to slap any limit or cast
any other aspersiOns on his
abilities.
While Dempsey was in half
again as good condition at
Yankee Stadium as he was at
the Sesqui grounds, he was very
little if any faster, and it is
speed that piles up points for
fighter, whereas condition and
ability to take it only keep .
fighter from losing ground
they don't accumulate points
very rapidly.
No sir, we can't see Dempsey
taking Tunney next September
any more than we could see
Tunney taking him last. It's
odd what weird changes in opin-
ion time hath wrought, but
that's the condition of our mind
now and you can get sore, or
call Us traitor or anything else
you wish, it's our present
belief!
Of course we are considering
that Tunney has not suffered
too much by years inactivity,
when we make that statement.
1t was rust that stopped Jack
last September, the rust of three
years. Corrosion of one year
should not deter the younger
Tunney so much. Besides, Tun-
ney's daily and nightly life is
more moderate in six months
than Dempsey's was in a week
and boy, habits outside a roped
arena mean much in the roped
arena.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Burdine Bats Cleanup
With NOrthbridge Team

George Sonny" Burdine, former
Eastern High athlete. continues to
hang-on with the NOrthbridge
(Mass.) team of the Blackstone
Valley League. Tots Long,
another Washingtonian, is with
Northbridge.
The league harbors several former
ajor leagues and is rated as the
equal of any Class A circuit. Bullet
Joe Bush, recently released by the
New York Giants, is in the league
as well as Tim Mcnamara. ex-Giant.
Charlie Moran, Detroit Scout, and
Bill Rapp, Cleveland scout, peeped
at players in the league last week.
Burdine is batting in the clean
up hole. but has been hitting in
tough breaks.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
)EMPSE Y
REPLIES
By International News sarviee

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2e.-
Charges Of forgery and numerous
other accusations against his erst-
while manager, Jack Kearns, are
the hfghlights in an answer filed
in the Federal court, here by Jack
Dempsey. in reply to Kearns' suit
for $519,999 filed against the
former heavyweight champion. The
suit was fled just prior to the
Dempsey-Tunney bout here last
fall.
In his reply to the charges.
Dempsey alleges that instead Of
him owing Kearns, his ex.
manager really owes him S270..
S26. He alleges Kearns hor.
r0wod money from him 20 nav
Federai income taxes and that
he retained his end az the
purse for the Tom Gibbons
fight at Selby, Mont. and other
funds received from motion
picture rights.
The ex-champ's reply also asserts
that he was forced to sever his re.
lations with Kearns to save his
"puglist reputation" when it waa
revealed his one.tine MANAGER had
served a jail term in the Stata nf
washington. The answer also AL.
leges Kearns forged Denpsev's
name to boxer-manaser contrscf
which was filed with the New York
boxing commission.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
IN.
HOSPITAL

BOSTON. July 26.-Jack- Sharkey,
final hemorrhages, was taken to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital today for
treatment.
According to DR.. Martin H. Spell
man, surgeon attending Sharkey. the
hemorrhages were the direct result
of a punch In the groin. received
during Sharkey's fight with Jack
Dempsey.
DIR. Spellman said Sharkey will
be unde treatment in the hos.
pital probably for the next 10
days. He will not remain at the
institution overnight, but will be
a daily patient until his recovery.
The surgeon stated that he did not
look for any more hernorrhages, but
feared that an abscess might form
on the groin.
Ignoring the warning Of physi.
clans in New York, who realized
the seriousness of his condition,
Sharkey left for his home last Fri
day. Saturday he was stricken with
the first hemorrhage. A few hours
later he had another.
DT. Spellman attended him
and all day Saturday kept his
patient encased in ice packs.
Sunday. ISharkey suffered two
more hemOrrhages.
DIR. Spellman was spectator at
the fight and said that the blow,
about which the sport world argu-
ment now revolVes. was low. The
proof that the blow was in the
groin came in the hemorrhages,
DR.. Spellman said.
Sharkey was resting in his home
on Chestnut Hill today preparatory
to a trip to New Hampshire, where
he will soon begin training again.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Helen Wills Engages
Sarah Palfrey Today

MANCHESTER, Mass, July rs.
Helen Wills, winner OF the Vim.
bledon women's tennis singles, won
her first match here yesterday
upon her return. The California
girl disposed of Isabella Mumford,
of Brool1line, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs.
Molla Mallory, figured to meet
Helen Wills in the finals, scored
easily over Mrs. Herbert Yerxa,
60, 60, in a second round en-.
gagement. Miss Wills opposes
Sarah Palfrey, Boston lass, today.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Phils Seek Cancellation
Of Deal With Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.--
President William Baker, Of the
Philadelphia National League base.
ball club, may appear before Com
missioner Lands and ask a can
collation. of the deal in the trade
with the Chicago Cubs that brought
pitcher Tony Kaufman and short
stop Jimmy Cooney here in ex-
change for pitcher Hal Carlson.
Kaufman was yesterday placed
on the indefinite suspended list by
the PhiIs. Unsatisfactory work
was given as the reason.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Shamrock Baseballers
Will Practice Tomorrow

The Shamrocks will hold brisk
workout tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on Fairlawn field. Manager
Willie Glascoe requests all players
to attend this important drill.
The Harps will journey to An.
napolis. Nd, to grapple the Anna.
polls A. A. The Southeast warriors
have slated the st. Mary's Celtics
for a game on the following Sunday.
Manager Glascoe has three pitch.
ers available for Sundays fracas.
He can use either Tommy Kuhnert,
Lefty Kuhnert or Burrows
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Giants Send BOney
To Newark on Onti0n

NEW YORK. July 26.-Pitcher
Henry Boney, who came to the
New York Giants from the Uni.
versity of Florida, has been sent
to the Newark club of the Inter.
national League under an optional
agreement.
OutfieIder AL Tyson, sent to Buff.
falo Of the same league, recently
under an optional agreement, has
been sold to the Bisons at price
reported to be $4,000.
Emil Irish Meusel, veteran out.
fielder. released by Brooklyn this
week, may be signed by the Giants.
He formerly starred on several Of
McGraw's championship teams.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Silver Spring Clubs
Tangle Again Sunday

The third of the series between
the Silver Spring Semi-prbs and
the Silver Spring originals will be
played Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Wheaton md field.
The Silver Spring Semi.pros won
the first two games by close
scores.
The two clubs are playing for
the use of the name. Should the
Silver Spring Semi-pros cop Sun.
days brush, the series will come
to an end!
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
'RENCHY WILL BE BACK.
To HONOR WAL TER
NEXT TUESDAY
BY Kirk Miller

The polishing off Of Wahngtos plans honor Walter johnson
week from today the occasion OF his twentieth anniversary
Washington pitcher accomplished today
the ceremony guest The Washington
BY Pierre Bonsegneur known twenty ago friendly
received.
who kept place for wayarers in Street between
original fan Frenchy who in the old CantiiOn and
MAleer and early Griffith days. climbed Washington
dugOut afternoon afternoon whout fail and pleaded
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
CAN CHOOSE

A new golf course to be con-
structed by the Canadian Pacific
Railway at Banff. Alberta. will have
three sets of tees, so that players
may select the course that best
suits their game.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
DEAN OF SCOUTS

Dick Kinsella, famous scout Of
the Giants, Is responsible for the
discovery Of more stars than per.
haps any other individual living.
One Of his best "finds'' was Freddy
Lindstronn.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
De ANGELO WINS

frankie De Angelo, from Pasty
Donovan's stable, added another
victim to his impressive ring string
last night when he gained the
decision over Tony Ross in a ten.
round shinding at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
CR|FFNEN ARE FAVORED
To WIN OVER SOX
By Louis A. Dougher

Bucy Harris and his gang Washington open stay
Of three weeks with doubeheader
Sox Considering Washngtons games
played, odds appear to favor the home boys.
Bump Hadey the Grf fingers seemingly
going the distance and Lizzie Lnbe doing with his
triumph the Mackmen in Philadelphia pitch
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

II am leaving early tomorrow
for Boston," said Buckley, land
no claim Of foul win be made by
me. l know it would be useless,
as the commission has already
announced that the referees de.
cisiOn is final. have not been
asked to appear tomorrow and I
see no reason for listening to any
more unofficial sympathy. / am
satisfied that the better fighter
lost and that he was fOuled."
In all probability there will be some
discussion of the fight among the
commissioners. and perhaps u state.
ment. 1t Is said that Charles F.
MathisOn, one of the judges, made a
strong report. in which he mentioned
a deliberate low punch. But a judge,
Of course, has no voice in a decision
If a fight does not go the limit.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

When everyone who knew any,
thing at all understood that WASH
ington was just a team of misfits
and was headed for no place at all.
Frenzy was out there yelling. hat.
less and coatless. and sleeve.
beRartered, for victory.
At the time the Washington club
returned from the West with q
airing Of Is straight victories,
Pierre Bonseigneur closed his place
Of business for the afternoon so
that its proprietor might properly
celebrate the momentous event.
He hung a sign on the folding
doors reading. Gone to the ball
park
And so, F'renchy is coming back
from oblivion. oblivion superinduced
BY alleged prohibition. to worship
ut the feet Of Walter johnson from
exactly the same box back of the
home dugout. where he con1muned
no many years in behalf of base
ball.
He will be the guest OF this
newspaper and he can again
climb out on the dugOut and do
and CheereG by 80 per cent of
the present day fans who were
fans 20 years ago or were told
about Frenchy by their fathers,
brothers and other elders.
Listen to Frenchy's enthusiastic
letter, written to the oversigned
when he read in Baltimore where
he is now located, Of Washington
plan to honor Walte- Johnson:
my dear Kirk:
IT see by the Sunday papers
they are going to give old Walter
johnson a regular jubilee in com
n1emoration of Undergoing him.
self to baseball 20 years ago. Well.
/ was there that day and that
4 night dear old Walter was intro.
duced to the celebrities Of e
street. You know what l think
of the Old Roman. Well, l want
TO be there that Tuesday. and do
my humble bit. to do homage to
the greatest living American.
do kindly ascertain If can
arrange to secure for myself the
little one-seat box at the beginning
Of the right wall behind the home
4
many afternoons for years
checque for S. for that seat.
Would gladly make it thousand
n I could.
Let me hear from you as soon as
possible. Affectionately, "Frenchy.
On receipt of that letter,
Frenchy was invited to be the
guest of this newspaper at the
Walter johnson celebration, and
his letter in response follows:
From the bottom of my heart I
thank you for your thoughtful
Invitation.
Il am sending you under separate
cover two pictures. One taken by
our dear old friend 'Hypoe' Reed,
during the happy and civilized days
Of 90 years ago-the picture could
be entitled "A hot afternoon in
Montana or In Frenchy's La Bo.
heme.' The other was taken also
by the celebrated Hypoe' on the
return from the marvellous sixteen
straight games out west. God bless
you"
SO Frenchy will be there, as he
should De, ana lnoeed the party
would be incomplete without him.
While the seating arrangements at
the park are somewhat different
than they were when the stands
were wooden and Frenchy was wont
to be there every afternoon. he will
be in the same relative contact
with the players bench and the
public, and it will be worth your
{ TAd ell
there and see Frenchy carry-on in
hia old time afvle
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
No QUIZ ON
FOUL

NEW YORK, July $3.50 far as
any claim by Jack Sharkey is con-
cerned, the incident of the alleged
foul punches in his fight with Jack
Dempsey last week will not be sub
jected to further official scrutiny.
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man,
ager, made this plain last night as
he was going into Johnny Vacca's
corner at the Dexter Park boxing
show.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
HERNDON ENGAGED

The Herndon Va) Fair.Lous will
face Ballston Saturday afternoon at
Herndon and play hosts to the Ku
Klux Khan baseballers on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

ter Johnson testimonial movement and at the right
view of "Frenchy, whose real is Pierre Bonsieg-
tasting of his delightful concoctions of the days
which will return no more. Do you remember him, Mr..
Reader? Frenchy will be guest of this newspaper at
the Walter Johnson celebration a week from today
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

AT LEFT is REVERSE Of oval pocket mirror which
"Frenchy" Washngtons foremost baseball rooter and
fan of the period in which Walter Johnson broke into
baseball used to give his customers rum row., which
in those days baseball row and newspaper
WELL The check is "Frenchys contribution to the Wal
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

He will be the guest OF this
newspaper and he can again
climb out on the dugOut and do
his stuff. which will be recalled
and cheere& by 80 per cent of
the present day fans who were
fans 20 years ago or were told
about Frenchy by their fathers,
brUtherS and other elders.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

On receipt of that letter,
Frenchy was invited to be the
guest of this newspaper at the
Walter Johnson celebration, and
his letter in response follows:
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

The New Workers. make their
final visit Of the season to the
Capital when they open q four.
game series on August 10. With
that series out Of the way the
Griffs trOt right out to Sc. Louis
again, starting their last trip
around the frontier.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-01
HPECTyTlHOCTb CPE4N 4ONxHOCT
HbIX IINl

M0CRBA. = BmpO IIKBKH CHE
HHa.IbHHM HHpKyIap0M HpeII0KHIo
ry6EOMaM n 0BpyTH0MaM C COCOON
TmaTeIBH0cTbm HOIBepraTB pa300py
EaHIH4aTypy HapTHllHeB, BHIBHrae
MBIX IaE pyEOB0IHTe.IeH ce.IbcHHy
II BoI0cTHBX c0BeTCRHX aHHapaT0B,
Tar IaH H0 O01IHM IaHHHM HOMMHC
capHaTOB DcTHuHH CCCP H3 BILL
BHHyTHX B 9T0M T0Iy HapTHhHeB
Ha |IO.IHH0cTH HpeIceIaTeIelf Bill
ROB, ce.Ibc0BeTOB " 3eMeIbHMX 10
MHccHIi 53 Hp0IIeHTa yIe HpeIaHO
cy4y ga HpeBbIIIreHHe BIacTH, B3a-
T0THHTecTB0, pacTpaTM II IpyrHe
BHIH npecTynIeHHif, a II HpGHeH-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-01
y6NnCTB0 qAEHA TyBROMA

He IaaeRO OF POcTOBa : Ha : 10
Hy, ga IoMOM oTIHXa (6HBmaa ia
ia AcMOIOBa) 26 aBTycTa HpOXo=.
4amHMH 0HL O6Hapy&eH OIOIo nap
Ea C nepepe3aHHBM rOpIOM He4aB-
Ho HpH6HBmHif H3 TaM6OBa IIa
H0TTpaBIeHHa 340pOBba qIeH Ty0HO-
Ma CMHpHOB. BMacHaeTca 6MIO IN
3IecB y0HiicTBO HIH caMOy6HiCTBo.
PACHPABA C KPECTbAHAMN.
b MOcEBy npOHHIIH cIyXH 0 aeC
T0H0ll pacHpaBe Tpy3HHcH0T0 lily C
HpecTbaHaMH RaXeTHH, OTEa3aBmH-
MHcH OF yHIaTM ce.IBcRO X03Gfi-
cTBeHH0rO Ha.IoTa H3-3a HeHpaBHIb
HOTo HpoBeIeHHa O6I0ReHHa. 3a-
WHTHHiH 6HIH pa3cTpeIaHH Ha
MecTe EapaTe,IbHBM oTpaIOM H ape
ToBaH0 MH0r0 RpecTbaH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-01
6yHT 30 @PAHIy3CKOA
APMNN

TlAPH&. Ha Ink H%pOH3OTHel
6yHT 6paHHy3cHHX cOIIaT B kaca
6IaHEe. 0IHH cepTaHT 6HI cHTB-
HO H36HT RaMHaMH. B Ra3apMbI Obi
iii HpHcIaHH HoBHe BoHcEa, EoTo-
pBM yIaIOcB' ycTaHoBHTb HOpaIOE.
HecIOIbEo Ba6yHToBaBmHXca COL
IaT 0Ha3aI0cb paHeHHMH.
B Tyrone HpoH3omeI 6yHT R THO
pine. 3aHIDTeHHMM yIa1ocb O0e3o
pyRHTb cTpa%y Il pa3IoMaTb TopeM
HHe BopoTa. BeaaTB Hs TEGpbMH, OF
HaIo, HnEOMy he yIaIocb, TAR HaR
30 BpeMa npH6BIH BOIlcRa, EOTo-
pie II nOIaBHIH B cE0p0M BpeMeHH
BLOT MaTeE.
6paHUy3cEaa HoIHHHa c%oo6n4aeT
TITO GOA 6yHTa 6HlH ycTpOeHH 90
.IbmeBHHaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-01
4NHACTNa WTPAyCOB

lllTpayc H%0HpO6oBaI ce6a II b ROM
Il03HLHH II C0VHHHI Ba.1bc, R0T0pbTlI
Ha3BaI ,,IIepBBe II HOc.Ie4HHe", ne
.laa cEaSaTB, TT0 9TO eTO HepBHe II
|H0c.IeIHHe My3BHa.IbHBe aHH0p1H.
ycHeX BaIbca, cMTpaHHOT0 HOI VII
p%dBleHHeM caM0To aBT0pa, obi Tar
Be.IHH. TTO HOcH6 Grail H3yVaTb
E0MIIO3HnHD II 0cTaBHI H0cIe coca
0rpoMHoe My3BEaIbHoe Hac.leIcTB0
- 2S3 OpHrHHaIbHMX nbecH, He
cqHTaa 6aHTa3Hi Ha TeMM oIep
BarHepa, BepIH II IpyrHx.
yMep HocHb lIITpayc - 40 let
OF pony B 1870 ROXY, 30 BpeMa
IoHIepTa B BapmaBe. On IHpHRH-
p0BaI 0IHHM H3 cB0HX BaIbc0B,
RHe3aIIHo H%o6IeIHe.I, ypOHHI HaIoq-
Ky II yHaI Ha 9cTpaIy. G HIM ely
qTIcG aHIIoIIeEcHqecHHii yIap.
TpeTIIf, MIaImHH H3 0paTbeB Pr
qapI, |3HaMeHHTBf EoMH03HTop Ho-
BaTop, aBTop %,,CaIoMeu", ,,RaBaIe-
pa pos, aIpaBcTByer 10 cHx mop.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-01
n0XAP B EAPAKE

B 6oIbI1oM rapa&e, noMeIlIaDnIe
Mca Ha WHY He13H II BamHHrToH
6yIBBape, BoaHHE Ho;Rap. B orHe
HOrH6Io cBBIIe so aBTOMO0HIeii.
0TOHB TaRate OXBaTHI Ta3O.lHHOByD
cTaHInD, Hayo4aHIyDca paIoM c IA
paROM. Bo BpeMa TyIneHHa 1IoIa-
pa OIHH HOTapHHH Ho.IyTH.I cepbe3
HHe 0TOTH. y0HTRH H%peBbInlanT
$4,000 IoI.