davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
RANCHER COWBOY DIES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gardner, prop
rietor of the Elkhorn ranch, once the
property Of Theodore Roosevelt on
the Little Missouri river north Of
Medora, was buried from St. Johns
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon
with the Dickinson lodge, 1887, b. r.
Q. E., in charge. He died Wednesday
at st. Joseph's hospital here Of pyr-
rohea poisoning. For ten years Gard
ner was with Buffalo Bills Wild
vest shows, coming to western North
Dakota to. locate on the Elkhorn IS
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
COBB, SIMMONS
SUSPENDED BY
PRES. JOHNSON
Indefinite Suspension Results
From Players Arguments
With Umpire

Chicago, May 7.-R)-Presiden
Ban Johnson Of the American League
today indefinitely suspended Ty Cobb
and AL Simmons Of the Athletics for
their row with Umpire Ormsby over
the fairness of Cobb's home run in
Philadelphia last Thursday.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Ind annapolis ut Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Buffalo, N. Y.-Willie Cunning
ham, Buffalo, defeated Carl Ire
maine, cleveland (5).
Toronto-Jackie Johnston, Toronto,
bantamweight champion of Canada,
fought draw with Pete Zivic, Pitts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 2; Des Moines 6.
Wichita L; Omaha 2.
Oklahoma City 4; Denver /.
Tulsa-Lincoln, wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

TIC AND FAIRFIELD - 80 s 49, 81.
Credit the four-me relay team with being the
winner Of the relay In fact IN their
and shoulders shove ell other fourme outfits the
val the Texas relays the Rice relays the relays the
Penn relays At the Rice relays they within
American intercollegiate mark
Rue and tie other three members o. SetE
M F4ir4isd ..I--lL-l. A q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

Stimson reports to state depart
ment his belief that civil war in
Nicaragua is at an end.
Italian forces in Cyrenacia, North
Africa, supported by airplane SQUAD
ron in skirmishes with natives, kill
100 and capture thousands Of camels,
horses and sheep.
Nothing is heard from French ayi-
ator St. Roman, on flight from
Senegal, Africa. to Brazil; anxiety
felt in Paris as plane carried no pom
toons for landing at sea.
Attorney for Frieda Hempel, opera
singer, who II suing August Heck
scher, says in New York that agree
ment under which suit is brought
was "philanthropic," and had nothing
to do with marriage.
Martial law in La Paz, Bolivia,
after student demonstration, support
ing national faculty professors de-
handing. their salaries. results in
rioting in which two persons are
killed and 40 wounded.
Physician at Greenville, s. G., says
Earl Carroll is nervous wreck"
Aberdeen, S. D.-Northern normal
Of Aberdeen, with so points, defeated
Huron college and jamestown coll
lege, with IS and 40 noints, respec-
lively, in triangular meet at Aber..
deem. !.
Melrose, Minn.-Don BONNER; II.
yrar-old st. Cloud Technical high
athlete, pitched no hit, no run game
against Melrose high.
/ Grand Forks-Verdict Of accidental
death was returned by coroner's jury
which investigated death Of Arthur
McLane, attorney Of Larimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Stimson reports to state depart
ment his belief that< civil war in
Nicaragua is at an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

Physician at Greenville, s. G., says
Earl Carroll is q nervous wreck"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Spanish Woodchopper
Barred from N. Y. Ring
For Contract Failure

NEW YORK, April 26 R-Diffi-
culties besetting Tex Richards oIt-
door heavyweight program came to
IA head today when the New. York
state athletic commission at the re-
quest of the Massachusetts boxing
board, suspended Pauline Uzcudun,
FOR failure to fulfill an agreement
to box in Boston, April IS.
Suspension of the Spanish wood
chopper came just a week, after the
commission ruled Jack Delaney out
of a match with Pauline at the
Yankee stadium June, :l22, on the
sround that the light heavyweight
champion should first clean up" his
cwn division before venturing fur
ther into the ranks of the heavy,
weights. -y .frY-s a...s@
The ruling acted also as a blow to
Rickard's hope of matching Pauline
against Jack DempseSpain the for
lner champions comeback effort
on that date as a substitute for the
Delaney -Uzcuden bout & 1T was tenn
pered, however. by the commissions
tolerant attitude towardf Jimmy Ma
loney and Jack Sharkey,t who aD
reared before the beard to explain
contract difficulties which nave
threatened to halt semiafina1 elimina.-
tion tournament match scheduled for
! the stadium on May aA3ll
/ The Boston Heavyw eights fore
| stalled suspensions by, agreeing to
carry out prior contracts with Bos-
ton and Chicago promoters after
their clash here. Maloney will fight
Tom Heeney at the earliest possible
date in Boston, and SharkeY will
keep a date with Pat Mccarthy, a
| fellow townsmn in Chicago.
A lone barrier new remains be,
fcre the Sharkey- -Maloney fray IN
| the form OF an injunction suit
brought by walter Taylor, Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
PANDORA ROMPS HOME
IN GREENWICH RACE

NEW YORK. April 26 P--H F.
IVhitney's Pandora and the Rosedale
stables Henrietta WildAir romped
home first in the feature races at
the leading tracks today.
In taking the Greenwich handicap
at Havre De Grace, the Whitney
three year old showed himself in
tip-top form fer his scheduled bid
in the Oaks and Preakness. Pandora
was held in all the way by Jockey
Abel, as he coasted to victory over
Sir Harry and Supersede in j: IL flat
fer the six furlongS.
Henrietta Wildaire showed her
heels to the field at the start in the
Suffolk claiming stakes, the big
race Of the second days card at
Jamaica and held her lead to win by
three lengths and net her owner $S,825.
Jack OLeen nosed out Latvia for
second. A driving finish tgave Six
Sisty the winners money in the
featured fourth race at Lexington,
Chief Sabbatus set the pace but
tired to finish a length behind.
Flames was third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
.PEARCE, DOUGLAS
HIGH BASEBALL
TEAMS TO CLASH

Baseball fans of the city are as
sured of a real snappy game Friday
when the Pearce and Douglas high
school teams clash in the final game
|of the season on the local lot
"Flossie" Cary, premier slab artist
of the home team, will oppose Chief"
Morris, the spitball hurler from the
mining town III what promises to he
a second pitchers duel. In the last
encounter Norris sent hack 16 tC
the bench, while Cary retired Is by
scarce as coral reefs in Alaska and
The fielding of both teams kept the
score down. Ease running was
loose at times, but the catchers are
whipping them down the base lines
with more precision now and are
likely to catch them off the bases
Coach Granger has been working
Seeiey behind the bat with Cary on
the hllock. Warnock may work at
the initial sack Pratt at second, or
Miller as utility; Shotwell at third,
Nemeck as alternate and Franklin
at shortstop. Dixon, Herbert and
Fine comprise the outer gardeners
with Haympre and Negri as relief
This is the last game of the sea-
son for the high school team and q
large crowd is expected to attend.
Tickets are now on sale for 10 cents
each.
The game will be scheduled for
$3.50 p. M. KlW,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
DOUGLAS HIGH TRACK TEAM, ON
PAPER, LOOKS LIKE WINNER OF
MEET AT PATAGONIA SATURDAY


The local high track stars worked
late last evening in order to get in
better condition for the southern Ari-
zona conference track and field meet
to be held in Patagonia this Saturday
Reports coming from the Tucson school
show that they have a formidable
aggregation making the trip to- the
Santa Cruz meet and are expecting to
take home the long end of the score.
The Tucsonians are building their
hopes around Murphy and Curtis in
the sprints and Nelson and Weinzapfel
in the weights and hurdles.
Coach Warren will answer their
challenge with Causey, Hohstadt
Wright, Powers, McKinnon, Maloney
Houck, Burton and Seeley.
Last evening a new middle distance
entrant surprised the coach and there
is a strong possibility that Powers
lanky jumper, will take a turn in the
$50 or mile, as he showed plenty OF
class and worried the seasoned veteran
Wright, in a fast race. Powers has a
long stride.
Cummins is showing promise in the
~
McKinnon in this meet. McKinnon is
complaining of wrenched back and
weary muscles.
Coach Warren intends to spring a
surprise on all the sport followers by
entering Causey in the 220-yard run.
Causey has only been working in the
century, but in the relay at Phoenix
he showed plenty of class for this
event Causey is favored to win over
Murphy and Curtis.
Time will be taken on all the events
tonight and distances measured so that
a careful check can be made to deter
mine who takes the trip to Patagonia
and also to the university week meet.
The Douglas team is doped to take
six first places, out of twelve in the
meet, with an even schance at the sec
ond and third places. Nothing is known
of other teams than Tucson and Bisbee,
so advance dope may mean nothing.
Smaller schools with one or two good
entrants may upset the dope and carry
away enough points to win the meet.
Douglas is given an even chance to
win from Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Milted Rcfore CIevernes.

1t probably would have been q
wise move to have saved Risko for
paul Berlenbach. Such a meeting
at the Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds in New York, would have
played to capacity after the way
Risko had pasted Paralyzing Paul
all over the Garden ring.
If there is one style of fighter
who makes Risko look bad, it is the
clever performer. After the Berlen-
bach conquest, that style of fighter
should have been studiously avoided.
Instead, Risko agreed 10 take on
Mike McTigue and Young Stribling'
two of the cleverest light heavy
weights in the game. The result
of those two meetings is history.
Risko was decisively outpointed;
Those two defeats, coming right
| after the sensational Berlenbach We
tory, practically wiped out all the
glory of that success. 1t killed
Risko as big shot" for an outdoor
attraction, carrying a guarantee Of
! $50, 900 or more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Three Sensational Bouts

Just, one year ago at this time,
Johnny Risko was just about the
most talked about fighter in the
country.
At Madison Square Garden he had
decisively beaten the great Paul
Berlenbach, then light heavyweight
champion, New York's most popular
fighter. Risko had beaten Berlenbach
at his own game, slugging.
A few months prior to this bout
had witnessed Risko giving Gene
Tunney the fight of his life. True
Tunney beat Risko all the way but
he had to fight every minute and
show all his stuff to do it.
1 also had witnessed the New YORK
bout between Jack Delaney and Rfsko
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
BOWLING SCORES

The Moose took three points from
the DeMolay last evening on the Y. M
c.. A. alleys, Chambers was high man
for the Moose, with G. Beals high for
the DeMolay.
The Panthers forfeited to the c. and
A. team. Ballentine toppled sos pins
Scores:
DeMOLAY
G. Beals, 437; Woods, 311; Bush, 3O4i
Shotwell, 972; Fl. Young, 1888; handicap
80. Total, 1,S47.
MOOSE
Lamb, 37S; Chambers, 4OS; Pollak,
4OO Beals, 355; Cooney, 4O2. Total,
1,94S.
c. AND A.
Ballentine, $685. Smith, 449; N Cald-
we'll. 514; Evans, 366; Mayo, A. Total,
2,331.
PANTHERS
ENnrfait
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Il MEXICAN
"A LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, April 26 tR-Cleve-
land made two of three from st.
Louis today when Willis Hudlin held
the Browns to five hits and won the
game 6 to @ The Indians hit CASTOR
hard in the first three innings,
punching four hits fer three runs
in the opening round The Browns
threatened in the sixth. They had
f;r1ed the bases. when Luke Sewell
retired tho side with snap throw
to first Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

CHICAGO. April 26 R-Ted Lyons
held Detroit To six hits today and
the White Sox hammered quartet
of Tiger pitchers easily defeating
the visitors 8 to 3. Hunnefield led
the attack for Chicago, with four
hits while Mctzler, the Sox new OUT
fielder collected three, including
double Wards fielding was fea=
tire of the Sox defense. Three de-
ttctive bureau squads-21 picked mer
all armed to the teeth-tore into
the ball park at break-neck speed
late today in response to riot call
just the game ended. There wasn't
any riot just q celebration by Sox
rooters. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Billy
FAHNAIA|Ss
.OQhkS
Opportunity In Sport

They say that opportunity comes
but once in a lifetime in any line
of endeavor.
If that holds true for sport, Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight fighter,
has had the big chance and failed
to take advantage of sit.
If mere physique, courage and a
love of the game was all that was
needed to be a champion, Johnny
Risko would be at the top of the
heavyweight division today.
However, keen mind, the ability
to wage a battle that will combat
the style of milling of an opponent,
and cleverness, play part in the
modern fight game.
Johnny Risko in this respect
knows but one thing, fight, and he
turns on the same brand of stuff
for the clever boxer or the rugged
mixer.
His plan of battle is to keep facing
the fight, throw punches from any
and all angles and never back up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL
II LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, April 26 N0. - The
Giants made their first appearance of
the season in Brooklyn today and hit
hard behind the splendid pitching of
Fred Fitzsimmons to score a 7to-2 vic
tory over Wilbert Robinson's tail
enders. Bill Terry led the New York
attack with home run, double and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

ST LOUIS, April 26 .CR.-After six
consecutive victories, the ST. Louis
Cardinals lost to Pittsburgh today, 9
to S, and the Pirates again went into
national leadership 1t was the fourth
straight victory for Lee Meadows,
Pirate pitcher. Sherdel, who started
on the mound for the Cardinals, was
batted out in the third; Wright and
Southworth each made home runs with
two men on. Score: f as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
DEMPSEY'S TRAINER
SAYS HE is READY


NEW YORK, April R-Gus Will
SON, one of Jack Dempsey's trainers
IN the former heavyweight cham-
pion's conditioning efforts in the
Ventura mountains of California, ar
rived here tonight ready to tell Tex
TttckarG that Dempsey is well on
the road to comeback.
No fights have been planned to
his knowledge, Wilson asserted, and
lie will merely tell Rickard OF
Dcmpsey's training stunts and learn
the latest in heavyweight develop
niietfnts FOR stfahsportatioii back to the
Pacific coast.
----------- Vl----------
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
oh ToIo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Totals

z-Batted for Barnes in seventh.
zz-Batted for Deberry in seventh.
zzz-Batted for Cantrell in ninth.
Two base hits: Terry, Harper Three
base hits: Butler, Marriott, Fitzsim-
mons. Home run: Terry. Stolen base:
Butler Sacrifice hits: Farrell, FitZ-
simmons, Terry, Harper. Double play:
Farrell, Hornsby and Terry. Left on
bases: New York Il; Brooklyn Z. Bases
on balls: off Barnes /; Fitzsimmons 2;
Cantrell 2. Struck out: by Barnes /;
6. Hits; off Barnes II in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
LANES n. NUGENT DIES

TRENTON, April 26 DP)-James r,
Nugent, of Newark, former demo-
cratic political leader who helped
make Woodrow Wilson governor and
broke with him later, died tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
BOSTON, April 26 H9-Ty Cobb /

BOSTON, April 26 P-Ty Cobb in
a Philadelphia uniform was the
whole show here today as Connie
Mack's rehabilitated Athletics over"
came six run Boston lead to down
the Red Sox to g. The Georgia
Feach stole home, drove in tvs
runs, scored twice himself and ended
the game with a circus catch and
double play unassisted, racing In
from the outer garden to catch
Todts low fly and doubled up Jacobs
at first The Athletics used 20
players.
The Score r. II +.
Philadelphia 100 OO2 800 IL 3
Foston ......... .O34 600 OO1--8 II ,
Fhmke, Quinn, Willis, Gray and
Perkins, Cochrane; Wiltse, Welzer,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Metzler Sacrifice hits: Hunnefield,
Talk. sheely Double play; play II HUNS. haae
Detroit Z, Chicago 8. Base on balls:
off Lyons 4. Whitehill 8, Smith 5,
Stoner 3. Struck out: by Lyons 3,
WhitehilI /, Smith /, Stoner 1. Hits:
off Whitehill in innings, none
out in fourth Collins / in l; Smith
l. ia 81: Stoner in 2. Baik: White
hill. Losing Pitcher: Whitehill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Johnny Risko is not a cham
pion. He's a rugged trial horse.
Yet his case is one of those
unusual ones in which an un-
expected victory suddenly thrust
opportunity in front of the
conqueror. Risko had the big
chance but failed to make the
most of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Atlanta, 4 Memphis, 8,
Mobile, 1; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 2; Nashville, 6.
Little Rock, 4; birmingham, s..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
,rrvAs 1.rACIrn

Fort Worth, 6;aWichita s Falls, s
Shreveport, 3; Dallas, 2.
Houston, 2; Waco. s.
Beaumont, 10; San Antonio, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 5 Cincinnati, 8.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
pittsburgh, s.; ST. Louis, 5.
Bostcn Philadelphia, postponed,
weather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Two DaSs nTIs. UdStU1,
Tutzke. Double plays: CASTOR, Ger
her and SisIcr Left on base: st.
Louis 8, Cleveland 4. Base on balls:
off Wingard 1, Hudlin 6. Struck oIt:
hv Castor 1, Hudlin 8 Hits: OH
Castor IN innings; Wingard 3
i'm 8. Wild pitches: Wingard :.
Losing pitcher: Gaston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Delaney was given the decision but
thought Risko earned a good
draw.
A great fight against Gene Funney,
who later defeated Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight title a whale
of a showing against the dynamite
Jack Delaney and a victory over
Champion Paul Berlenbach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st Paul, IL: Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis, 8.
Minneapolis. 6; Toledo, Z. as inv
nipgs).
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 4. (11
innings). ,dt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Uhhhlng q.
.yCO1IbOmu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 8.
Washington New York, postponed
ST. Louis, 9; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit. 5; Chicago, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
publications Give
Douglas Big Boost

Two ineresting articles about
Douglas, the Sulphur Springs valley
and development here appear in the
San Diego BUSINESS, a magazine, and
the Arizona Gazette of recent dates.
The articles were written by
George b. Doubleday, secretary Of
the Douglas Chamber or Commerce
and Mines. Fhe one III the .1naga-
zine was Illustrated with pictures
and the newspaper story carried an
eight column line.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

CINCINNATI, April 26 (R.-The Reds
clouted their way through Jones in the
sixth today to defeat the Chicago Cubs,
to 5, to make it two straight in the
series. Through the first half of the
game the teams jockeyed for position
and scored two runs each. The Cubs
broke the tie in the sixth when Con
zales finished the day for Pitcher
I.uque with a long single over full
bases 1t scored two runs. The Reds
won the game in the last of the sixth
by driving in six runs and chasing
Pitcher Jones to the showers. The
Reds walloped Cubs offerings for eight
hits while the Cubs drew nine. The
score: H. II. T..
Chicago ......... .O1O 1O2 OO1-5 9 4
Cincinnati ...... 100 O16 O0X-8 8 0
Jones, Osborn and Gonzales; Luque,
Lucas and Hargrave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco r. H. E.
Los Angeles ....---..........12 10
Missions ........
Wea therby and Sanoberg; Weln
crt Christian, Dumovich and Whit
ney.
At Oakland R.H.E.
sacramento .....,...........2
oakland .......'. b
Vinoi, Shea, Garfield and Severeid,
Kasty and Baker. e g s '%
At Portland R.H. E.
Seattle a
Portland
Brett. Brandt and Jenkins; Ling"
rel and Yelle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

Certainly those three fights
within the short space of about
six months entitled Risko to one
of the big outdoor attractions
in New York. tEa~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
Totals 30 IU ~ 1
Z-Ratted for II. Bell in seventh.

z-Batted for II. Bell in seventh.
PITTSBURGH 313 100 1909
ST. Louis ........s.... -. 300 f0OO 20O-5
TWO base hits Rhyme, Cuyler,
Wright, GraIptham. 5Eto59 Homs So r. runs: ms:
Cnvier5 and Waner. Sacrifice hits:
Waner and Frisch. Double plays:
Sherdel, Frisch and Bottomley; Rhyme,
Wright and Grantham; Traynor, Rhyme
and Grantham. Lefton bases: Pitts
burgh Z; St Louis 5. Bases on balls:
off Meadows 1; Fl. Bell 81; Keen l.
Struck out: by Bell /; Meadows |: Hits;
off Sherdel in 1-3 innings; II. Bell
2 in 4 2-3 innings; Keen in 2. Wild
pitch: Keen Losing pitcher: Sherdel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
DETROIT

Totals 33 "a II /
x0Batted for Collins in 5th.
Xx-Batted for Smith liz 7th.
xxx-Batted for Stoner in 9th.
CrTTOA00 AR p TT PO r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

That system is all right for
the spectator, because it insures
him plenty of action but only
a very few fighters have reached
the top through such methods.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

innings; Cantrell in 2. Losini
pitcher: Barnes. fst--f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

,sfohloter, to prevent the match un.
sfesy MaIoney battles Johnny Risko
lin Cleveland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

TIarriss, Lundgrerf and Hartley, Hoff-
man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain and cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-27

x-Batted for CASTOR in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Gerber i'll 9th.
Xxx--Batted for Wingard in 9th.
CLEVELAND ABB. r. H. UO.A. T..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
MEGDOBALTAK A BRATISLA-
.VA-BUDAPESTI GYORSVO-
NATOT-EGY EMBER MEG
SEBESULT.

Jzgalmas utazasban volt resziik
a Observation-Disclosures gyorsvo
nat utasainak. Mikor vonat Per
bette es Kurt allomasok kozott a
nyilt palyan robogott, eddig is
mcretlen tettesek kodarabokat
dobtak vaSuti kocsikra. Egy la
talmas koloveg bezuMta az egyik
Misunderstanding kupG ablakat es
egy ko Macy er0vel Dobrodsky Be
la pozsonyi maglnzo arcadia re-
piilt. a vonat .nyilt palyan meg
ALT es a kalauzol illdozobe vettek
a dobal6kat, de azok elmenekiil-
TEX. Dobrodskyt Parkanyban re-
szesitettek els6 orvosi segelyben.
Seriilese mem sulyos. A csend6r-
seq nyomozza a tetteseket,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
Egyhazi Hirek

ell az elhunytat, valamlnt Macy
tiszteletii asszonynak, aki orgo-
nazott gyony0ruen. Koszonom Fe-
renczy Jen6 urnak AIT az el6ze-
kenyseget, melylyel kisegitett a
temetes el6keszeleteinek intezese
alkalmaval, ugyszinten Ferenczy
Jenonenek, valamint Eascsak ur-
max emetkezesi rendezonek, a.
XII kifogastalanul rendezte a te-
metest. Mem felejtkezhetiink el a
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna No egylet
joszivu tagjairol, akik oily nagy
szamban megjelentek temetes
elott a haznal es a temetes alkal-
NAVAL, hogy tagtarsnojiiket Macy
szomorusagaban megvigasztaljak
oszinte reswetuk megnyilvanula-
sa altal. koszonetet mondok azok
max a j6szivii automobil tulajdo-
nosoknak. akik temetes alkalma
val rendelkezesiinkre bicsatottak
automobiljaikat, de al1ik kozjil
csak Geressy Sandornak ts nej6-
mex, valamint Easko Istvannenak
a nevet sikeriilt feljegyezniink.
Ha valakinek nevet veletleniil XII
feIeitettem. kerem he rojjak fel
nekem. de Macy hanatomban sok
minden elkerulte a figyelmemet.
Fogadjak mindannyian halas k0
szonetiinket.
Ozv. Vikete Jozsefne es leanyai.