davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
YANKS WIN
GOLF TILT

wooDCoTE PARK, EPSON, Eng
land, July 22.--''Bobby' Jones and
Joe Kirkwood defeated Cyril
Tolley and Roger Wethered 1 up in
a four.ball foursome here today.
Jones played brilliantly through
the fairway but his putting was not
the putting which won him the Brit
ish open championship at st. An
drews last week,
The first eight holes were ha1ved
and the Englishmen won the ninth.
The Americans went into the lead
at the twelfth and held it.
Jones went out in 3S as compared
with Tolley's SO. Jones came home
in "a, however, while Tolley had a
S6. Kirkwood had a. 70. Wethered
picked up on three holes.
This afternoon there will be a two
ball foursome.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Is.
SCORE

NEW YORK. July 27.-The
cricket eleven Of the Crescent Ath.
letic Club scored an easy victory
over the Columbia Oval Club In
their association championship
match at Bay Ridge, defeating
their opponents by q margin Of
% runs, with s wickets to spare.
Honors were fairly evenly divided
among the Crescent players, three
Of the seven batsmen entering the
double figure column. while four
bowlers captured the Columbia Oval
wickets.
r. Swallow had the hest bowling
analysis, capturing wickets for s
run, while A. Hainsworth was high
score man with Is not out. For
Columbia Ovar F. johnson was
most successful at bat, scoring %.
while F. Michatslowsky took :
wickets for SO runs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
John DOeg Captures
,LOngWOOd Feature

BROoKLINE, Mass, July a.
Overdriving carelessly and shooting
into the net, Clifford B Marsh
former Williams College tennis star,
after five sets, bowed to John Doeg,
national junior singles champion, in
the Longwood bowl matches
Marsh displayed good game at
times, although he broke through
Dogs service by six times in the
AZ games. The junior champion had
little trouble with his opponent
service.
Today Doeg meets Wilmer Allison,
Fort Worth, Tex, national intercol.
legiste champion, In the semi-final
round.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Mrs. Sharkey Believes
Hubby Was Hit
ALucky Blow

NEW YORK, July 22.-Jack
Sharkey planned to motor to
Boston today with his wife,
starting from there on a fishing
trip to Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Sharkey declared that
she believed a lucky blow caused
her husbands defeat, and said
she was certain he would win
next time.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Johnny .Vacca Boxes
Pancho DenciO Monday

NEW YORK, July 22.-Johnny
Vacca. the Boston boy who crashed
into fame by defeating Fidsl La
Barba. is to box Pancho Denico, of
the Philippines, in the 1O.round fea.
ture bout at the Dexter Park Arena
Eext Monday night.
Denico recently returned from a
trip 10 Europe. where he fought
Two zO'ropnd draws with Mora.
ohinni. the French champion.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
CARDINALS ENGAGED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 22.-
Manager Sam De Vaughan, of the
Cardinal A. c., has booked the
Penrose A. C. to oppose the Birds
in the Pentagon Park field Sun.
day at 3 p. m. A game with the
Loudon A. G. for July 81 has also
been added to the locals schedule.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
old LEFT HOOK NAILED
HIM WHEN OPENING
ARRIVED IN 9TH
BY Jack Dempsey

Features Syndicate
YORK. July 22And for Gene Tunney. The old oow
shell" get good in round
that count took little longer for polish off
Jack Shakey figured the old left nailed him
the He terrific fight while lasted proved far
gamer and far better fighter than l thought he
the victory gained should be clouded by the
charge that hit Shakey right punch opening
aimed the punch fair; thought landed
fair when he made motion of protest to the referee and the
fighting WE'LL that settled
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

If the punch had been low the
referee would have warned me.
He didn't, even though Sharkey
demanded it.
That would make it seem that /
had hit Sharkey fairly and that
his protest was not justifiable.
And then, well, for the first real
time in the fight, had a good
shot at Sharkey's chin with the
old left hook: let 1t go, Sharkey
went down and so the "old man"
gets himself elected to take a few
more socks at Gene Tunney.
The first round was the
worst for me; Sharkey nailed
me some solid shots on the
chin and they certainly didn't
speed me up any: guess il he
had have cracked some of the
folks as sOIidIy as he did me
and they didn't have the old
concrete in their chins like /
hEEe, that would have come
close to ending the evening
circus.
After the first round I neither
was worried about, the come. i
had a battle plan and went
through with it. 1t was to get
close to Sharkey and hammer and
hammer and keep right on ham
mering his body. had sort OF
figured it out that If did 1t that
way I'd slow him UP enough so he
wouldn't be any speedier than l
was.
/ guess I proved that. And
maybe there are some folks who
win agree with me that / had
the young Mr.. Sharkey outboxed
from the second right along to the
finish.
There were some who told me
before the fight that Sharkey wasn't
awfully game; that he wouldn't take
q punching and then fight right
along; they were wrong, dead
wrongi This Sharkey took an awful
body smashing and he took a lot
of joIts on the. chin in the clinches.
He took as tough n beating
MS I've ever given any man
with short punches and he never
showed a sign Of quitting or
DIGGING it.
He's a game fighter and a great
one and his defes tonight is only
g brief hating of his career. He's
still young, still coming along and
he will be great among the grSat
some of these days.
My victory last night has made
me happier than I've been through
any I've earned since the Willard
hattie eight wears ago, For in the
comeback / faced terrific odds and
at the end / met a really great
fighter, but the old concrete chin
and the old left hook came to my
rescue in the end, and now I'm
going to do little loafing and then
get tuned up for the supreme effort
Of my life time, the regaining Of
my old crown.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

approaching fast green at q less
distance and the only way to reach
it Ia through the air Figure j..
There are many of these shots at
Oakmont, where the national open
was held. am a great believer in
playing the blade of the club with
its natural lie.
However, I am now convinced
that the way to play this shot is
to lay the blade back a little bit so
that you will give little slice to
the ball Figure p, but you want
to be very careful not to lay the
face out too much. because then
you are apt to hit the ball in the
heel.
You must play this shot with
q great deal of wrist, too, and
hit through the ball fast just
as you would with the straight
blade, or from its natural lie.
Take a little turf, too, but always
after the ball was hit Figure 81.
OF course, am referring to the
use of a niblick for this shot. Do
not be afraid to play it boldly and
let the face of the club go right
straight out toward the hole.
You don't want to use your hands
as a center too much, but neither
do you want to take them back too
far. 1t is pretty much of wrist
shot throughout, the clubhead trav-
cling fast underneath the bali so
that it will give backspin. which
you will be unable to get with the
natural lie of the clubhead.
II you practice this shot you
will not be afraid of going into
the bunker In front Of the green
or the one behind 1t because
you soon learn the delicate
amount of strength to give the
shot.
In other words, you will take
your eye from the yawning trap to
the ball and the way you hit it.
This is a shot being overlooked
these days because a player does
not hit with. his full strength; but
it must be a distinct hit, and not a
drag, because it has such q short
distance to go.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Cor
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

1EStEhDA1S RESULTS
Philadelphia. Z: Chicago, 3,
Cincinnati. Q: Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. z: New York, 6.
Boston. So; Pittsburgh. 81
ToDAY's GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York,
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
DUE
FOR BENCH

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Sam Rice,
despite his excellent hitting Of late.
may be benched soon, because of
his sluggish fielding. He Is being
blamed today for yesterdays double
disaster, more especially the defeat
in the first game.
The Browns won that game with
nobody out in the ninth. The
bases were loaded when Bennett
spanked his drive to the right
field wall. Rice played the drive
poorly and then getting the ball
in short right as it bounded back
from the wall, threw to Stewart.
when Rice tossed that hall
O'Rourke, with the winning
run had hardly turned third
base. Rice could easily have
nailed him at the plate, thus
giving the Griffs chance to
win, instead he tossed 70
Stewart, who has an injured
right wrist, letting O'Rourke
go ON to win the game.
In the second game Rice is
blamed for failing to catch the
short fly from O'Rourke's bat,
letting it go for two bases when
Speaker, was unable to get up to 1T,
Rice's general play in the White
Sox series, especially on drives
close to the walls or over his head
was not up to major league re,
quirements and caused much criti
cism. However, Manager Harris
probably felt that, so long as the
team was winning he could not
very well pull out man who was
hitting well.
: Nevertheless, unless Rice begins
to show Improvement in his field
ing and a greater willingness to
run the bases he will be benched
in favor of McNeely. Harris re.
fuses to admit this, but that is his
plan just the same.
Though both Ilsenboe and
Hadley were Withdrawn yOster.
day, Manager Harris says he b
satisfied with their work and
does not hold either responsible
for the fiascOs. Indeed, he says
that Lisenbee should 60 the,
route from now on, believing
the yOungster to have worked
his way out of his slump. Yes.
terday was his seventh failure
to 20 the distance since June %.
: Ossie Bluege, confined to his bed
at the Buckingham yesterday by d
touch of Indigestion, was much bet
ter today and may return to the
lineup. His understudy, Topper
Rigney, played bang-up ball yester'
day, both in the field and at bat
He handled any number of hard
chances in the field and in. seven
times at bat got four hits, two
doubles and two singles. He drove
in one run and scored another him
self which Is good for an under.
study. q
Gen. Alvin Crowder pitched the
last two innings of yesterdays first
game, yielding two hits but ne
runs. He has not starred much
since joining the Browns but looked
good enough yesterday.
Uncle Tom Zachary is expected
to face the Browns Sunday in the
final game Of the series here. He
reports no Ill effects following his
trial in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
CHALLENGE TEAMS

The THYME baseballers are
anxious to book an unlimited foe
tomorrow. Call Manager Marshall,
Atlantic 372-J.. between $40 and
$50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
JACK DEMPSEY GREATER
THAN EVER BEFORE

NEW YORK July 22-Evidenc public he
when champion
Jack Dempsey last night at the Yankee Stadium three tremendous
of enthusiasm.
First the demonstration that greeted the
into the ring 1t spontaneous cheer prolonged
minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
.TODWSI
STANDINGS

yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. "a: st. Louis. 5-l
Philadelphia. g.: Cleveland, ).
New York. (; Chicago, /,
Detroit. z: Boston. 3.
ToDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at ST. Louis (two
games).
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W L Petit w L Pet
Chicago. 81 - s14tBrooklyn 20 IS ASS
Pittsbgh 81 50 .s07lPhiladeL IS 81 .414
st. Louis 81 80 .6ss ICincinn. IS 50 .40S
N York Is ~ .522lBoSton.. SO 81 .3s3
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

They just boiled over to create an
uproar, and from the crater Of mill
ing, twisting bodies at the ringside
came q shower of straw hats to land
on the canvas. Faces were queerly
strained close up there under the
strong lights, mouths were contorted
into strange lines and the whites of
pop-eSes cleaned under the powerful
arcs.
That was the time when emotions
ran riot.
A few moments later Dempsey
strobe across the ring to extend the
winners hand to a loser. After this
gesture of coincidence he started back
but a sharp. sudden outcry from the
crowd halted him in the middle of
the ring where he bowed his appre-
citation.
That was the longest and the loud
est cheer of them ALL
No doubt about the sympathies Of
q majority of that crowd.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

Aside from just plain roofing
the final Outburst was q strong
vote against Sharkey's claim Of
foul. The great mass Of spec
tatOrs turned thumbs down ON
the BOstonian.
Further proof Of this was had wheI
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

The second Outburst followed
the ending Of the count over
Sharkey. It wasn't q cheer. The
customers were too excited to
join in any concerted jubIlatiOn.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
|ShOrtApprOQch
Requires
Slice
By Charles (Chick) Evans, jr.

ny CHdEleS NOHlCkJ EVANS, j"
SHORT APPROACH OVER TRAP
With the increasing desire Of golf
architects to narrow up the greens,
the demand for this shot is getting
greater. The distance can be any.
where from 10 yards from the green
to 80. Now we all know that we
can get backspin easily from a dis
lance farther back than SO yards,
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

Dempsey came out of his corner
in circuit. Sharkey missed = left
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

duchu hoyoril. No, dusa mi rado.
st 'ou plesa, ze ucastnici menova-
nej seIhodzi vyslovili sa jednohla.
she "a zakladanie miestnych, @
kresnych, statnych politickych
klubov lone Slov. Ligy.. Pokro.
Gill SINE teda 0 jeden vel'ky krok
d'alej. Americkf Slovaci, .ktori
vzdy tuzili pc zakonitosti a spra-
vodlivosti, mech vedia, ze nadeje
jejich odteraz opierajd sa o "a.
klad mnoho pevneisf, nez dote.
raz. Slovenska Lfga stala sa nam,
chvala Bohu 'krajinskym politi-
ckym telesom pod jej rozvinut1
zastavu NAL by sa hlasit kazdy
statoeny Slovak Slovenka.
Miestne, okresne statne slo-
vensk6 politicke kluby budii sa
starat veci lokalne Sloven-
ska Liga veci krajinske. Toto
je vel l'ka udalost v zivote ameri.
ckych Slovakov. Tymto sriade.
MIN sa silly nedrobia, len praca sa
podeli. Kazde mestecko, okres a
stat ma take potreby, ktorych
len intestine, okresne statne slo.
venske politicke telesa vedia. T.
lohy sn teda vel mi dobre pode'
lene, a kazdy dobry Sloyak sa i.
ste tomu celej duse test, lebo vi.
df, ze takymto sposobom ziska sa
Wac bojovnikov "a lepsiu buduc.
most americkych Slovakov tel
to nasej milej novel vlasti.
Toto vsetko yam, mill bratia q
sestry, S velikou radost 'ou ozna.
mujem a volam k vam: vstupuj'
te do slovenskych politickych klu.
bow - jestli uz taky vo vasom
meste jestvuje - Jesth takeho
este nemate, zalozte 81 no clm
skorsie, ably ste mohli brat u.
cast ma buducej vel'kej politl
ckej sch6dzi, ktora bude onedl
no svolana "a ucelom vypracova
MIA sirsieho programu.
DORKIN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
ODKAZ REDAKCIE,

Pan S. s., Lansingville.-Pred
platne' SINE obdrzali. Spomenuty
mladik Dol nasim vypomocnym
kolektorom "a kratky cas-. Teraz
uz ME je. - Oil 'adom navrhu ma
podavanie Wac !, zahranicnych
zprav odpovedame, ze ma to sd.
denne. casopisy. Ny prinasame
zpravy, ktore citatel 'ov zblizka
interesuju, to jest zpravy 2 nasho
slovenskeho zivota ma youngest. O..
kolici po troche ostatnych zprav
tych najvyznamnejsich. Nemame
miesta ma zpravy tom, co vcera
robil alebo povedal Mussolini ale
bo nemecky prezident alebo ktora
princezna sa vydavala. Ten case.
pis, ktory spominate, siri sa tn pre-
dopisy cd zien a pre- jeho lacnotu.
Uist 'ujeme vas, ze sa j mas roz-
siruje a ten Vami spominany nam
ami najmenej neskodi, lebo mas
casopis nikdy nenahradi. Mas
slnzi vylucne Youngstown o.
koliu, ten inym ciel 'om. Ia pred
platok "a slova zaujmu vd aka !!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
OHRoMNA POvODEN
v NOVOANGLICKU

V novoanglickych statoch, ako
Massachusetts, Vermont, Connec-
ticut, panovaly minuleho tyzdha
vel Ike lejaky, nasledkom ktorych
ysctky riely sa rozvodnily. Asl
dvadsat' haiti zlrIye vlny rick
roztrhaly vyr1tily sa do dolin,
nivociac vsetko pred sebou. Dosa.
vad 14O mrtvol bolo vylovene a
$500 utecencov na',hodi sa pod
opaterou Cerveneho Krfza. Mno-
no dedin bolo nivociaci1ni vodami
sborene a odnesene. Najvacsie
skody ztraty zapricinene boly v
Massachusetts,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

nou cnosti, bicom hriechu a pod
losti. Bez organizacie, bez spoloc-
neho vystupovania bude vzdy po:
razat' 'nepriatel' nase hlavy. Ho-
vorili al to, ze proti vselijakym
politickym sovinistom boria sa
mnohf nasi inteligenti, nuz ale co
znamena ich BOZ oproti dobre sor.
ganizovanym nesnasanlivym klik
sterom? SoviListi nielen re matt
organizacie, ale maju i tlaG. A
tlac to je vel'ka moe. Tlacene slo-
vo lie mocnejsie, nez vojsko. Veci
tychto musi 81 vsimn1t kazdy
obcan bojujuci "a lepsi zivot, "a
blaho svojej vlasti. Viaceri recni
ci poukazovali ma druhe narody
jake s6 zorganizovane a jako 81
vymahaju prava a lepsie posta.
yenie.
Pocuval, uvazoval som kazde
slovo recnikov a ked' tomto o.
hni odusevnenia pomyslel som 81
na nasu' slovensku zaostalost
chladnost ma celu nasu biedu
mraz mi prechadzal vsetkymi Il.
dami. :. Boze moi, Otce moi!
Ked' inc narody politick1 or.
ganizaciu pre- seba "a tax dolezi
til vec pokladajii, co name o ne.
hovorit my, zbedaeeni Slovaci;
Kto potrebuje lekara Wac: ci ter
kto z jednej rany krvaca, ci ten
jehozto telo je cd hlavy az do pa
ty ranami obsypane9 Kto potre
bude Wac obcianskeho poucenia
vzdelany Amerikan so skolami
univerzitami, akademiami, &
Slovak takmer bez skol, bez vse'
tkych pramenov osvety? Sloven
ske svedomie prebud' sa! Slova
ci, Slovenky otvarajte oci! We'd
este ME SINE mrtvi. este 81 moze
me pomoct', jestli len nechcem'
| biedne zahynut'. Takto som 81 ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
SLOVENSKA HRUD sA so.
HRIALsA!
Najvacsia, najsvornejsia schodza
americkych Slovakov cd prevratu

s radost 'ou siel som ma porad-
MI sch0dzu, ktorn bola svolala
Slovenska Liga do mesta Cleve-
land, Ohio. Pred odchodom ma
sehodzu sl'nbil som mojim roda.
kom, ze napisem 0 nej obsirnejsi
referat. Ponevac ale tym, co by
som pfsat NAL, hlavu srdce ma
tol 'ko mann preplnene, re by toto
cislo ami k ma. .istrucne jsiemu OPT
saniu vsetkeho nestacilo, preto sa
k predmetu tomuto vratim v kra-
tkej buducnosti. Teraz len to mai
dolezitejsie.
%. oktobra radil sa vel'ky po-
Get zastupcov sloyenskych orga-
nizacii, slovenskych politickych
klubov, casopisov, osad a spolkov
ozalozeni politickej organizacie.
kazde slovicko, ktore tam tom
to predmete odznelo plat pre- mas
americkych Slovakov stonasobne.
Brat Bielek, Rev. Kocis, Koreff,
Simko, Hricko, Sabol, Noyak,
Guffrovic, Kiesel, Stefanik Belo-
hlavek, Pankuch, Nocjar, Palko.
vic, Badzik, Kocur, Gazak, Les
max, Kolsun, Jamriska, Rev. Zali.
bera, Klesch, Durish, Orsagh, Ku-
kills, Kudlac, Zuffa, Putka, Lika.
wee, Sotak, Weber a mnohi I'M
nasi cinitelia uvadzali prfklady,
ze zalozenim politickych klubov a
sorganMovanim tychto okresne
a statne telesa pom6ze sa nielen
- americkym Slovakom, ale mas.
mu narodu. Dokazovali faktami,
ze dobra politicka organizacia je
dusevnym pokrnom 'udu, ochra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
POZVANIT.

Neodvisla mad. ref. cirkev u
sporiada vel 'kolepy maskarny bal
dna II. novembra, v sobotu o Z.
hod. vecer v tanecnej sieni vdovy
Szuliganovej ma Salt Spring Rd.
Riaditel 'stvo balu prosi vsetkych
slovenskych bratov cirkvi elm
vacSiu navStevu. Vstupne soc pre-
muzskych, 35e pre- zenske 15c
pre- dietky. S pozdravom
(45) Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
vRAzDA PRI KARTACH.

V dome {. 1903 Wilson Ave.
hral sa v karty Thomas Whltta-
ker s jednym svojim znamym. Od'
razu prisli do Skriepky 70 skrlep
ky do bitky. Kartar vytiahol noz
a vrazil ho Whittakerovi do krl,,,
preseknnc mu hlavne krvne cie-
Wy. Kym lekar prisiel, Whitaker
Dol mrtvv. Vrah usiel smerom ku
Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
DEN PRiMERIA osLAvENY

Deviate vyrocie skoncenia sve-
tovej vojny boil dostojne oslave-
ny V nasom meste V piatok. Vete'
rani vsetkWch vojen, ktorych
Amerika brala podiel, sucastnili
sa oslavy. Slavnost' ma byt' u
koncena veGer vel 'kolepym balom
v miestnostiach Americkej Legie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

domacnost 'apch Policia dostala
ponosu ID styroch rodin, ze sa do
ich domacnosti vlamali zlodei a
ukradli cennQsti, a cd dvooh ob.
chodnikov, ktori ozramili ze I'M
Dol pokradeny toyar vyklad-
nych oblokoy, ktore zlodeji w.
bill -tehlami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
SEDEL v OBLOKU,
VYPADNUL, ZOMREL

Clinton A. JAY, forman u Re-
public Iron and Steel Co., byva.
iilci v &. G5 N. Garland Ave-, sedel
v nedel'u v obloku svojho domu,
Odrazu ztratil rovnovahu a vypa-
dol ma ulicu. Utrpel take zrane-
ME, ze stredu cd .neho zomrel
nemoepiciIsvl ,Alslpsiy: \ | | I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
oBRovsKA RYCHLOsT
AMERICKEHO LIETADLA

Namornicky poddostojnik Al
ford J. Williams dosiahol tieto
dni na lietadle rychlosti 1922 mil
"a hodinu, co je neobycajna rych-
lost a prevysuje vsetky dosavad-
ne rekordy na svete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
Drobne ohlasky

$3.50 VAN zameni vas starry fornes
s "a Niagara fornesom. TO znaci vset.
ku pracu, hotovo zak1rit'. Jedini a.
genti pre- Monarch, Niagara Col
Boiler Plate fornesi. City Roofing Co.,
1876 Wilson Ave. Tel. 334O1. Res. 64574
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
v1.lllMAc1 v PRAc1.

Prichodom chladnejsieho poca-
sia dphrnule 50 do mesta lodne
yandrovnych zlodejoy, ktori zaha-
Jill svojn " pracu 70 yiacerychj
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09

Sheriff Tom Wheeler of Three Forks
acted as jailOr, but has now returned
to his duties in the west end of the
valley.
Harry Ellis was severely injured
Saturday afternoon when the motor
Icycle he was riding was forced off
the grade on the Belgrade road, about
three miles west of the city, by an
automobile. The auto also went into
the ditch and was badly wrecked. Mr..
Ellis was taken to his home and is
recovering satisfactorily.
While attempting to- cross Main
street at Third last Friday evening,
Charles Clark had a narrow escape
from injury when a careless autOmo-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09

bile driver cut the corner and ran
over his toes. No serious harm was
done, however, and the driver, after
due apologies, went on his way.
Twenty-four automobile drivers
were fined for violating city traffic
regulations in November. according to
the police department. OF these, sew
eral were second offenders.
On Wednesday evening, December
IA, at 1880 o'clock the pupils of the
city schools will entertain the public
with a program that is declared to
be one Of particular merit. First a
play, "Why the Chimes Rang" will
be given and then 30G children, rep
resenting| every grade, will sing
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09
PAGE SEVEN

Christmas carols. Miss Eunice Stew
ems will direct the music with Miss
Alice Bennett at the organ.
A son was born, at the Pinewood
hospital, Monday, December 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Forrest Bowen.
At their home at Mt. Ellis on Tues
day, December 6, a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rstchie.
A. Kossoff, once a resident of this
city, pleaded guilty last week in the
district court at Havre to a charge
of grand larceny and was sentenced
to serve from one and one-half to
four years in the state prison at
Deer Lodge.