davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
DEMPSEY Hailed
into COURT ON
AN INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 P-Jack Demp-
sey by proxy spared with the law
today while in person he listened to
arguments on a petition to restrain
him from boxing Gene Tunney for
the championship on September %,
Judge Otto Kerner in superior court
reserved his decision until tomorrow
Dempsey, set for a day of activity
at his training camp, Lincoln fields,
was snatched from the atmosphere
leather and arnica to the one of law
books upon the demand of the plain
tiff.
While attorneys fingered legal tones
and became oratorical in their plead
ings for, or against the petition, Demp-
sey watched the conflict from a jury
box seat. An extra detail of officers
controlled the crowd whIh flowed
through the small court room, or raced
madly after the boxer as he entered
and left the county building.
With Dempsey was Leo Flynn, his
manager, and others of camp.
Frequent citations by Ralph Rosen,
attorney for B. E. Clements, who seeks
to halt the Soldiers field exposition,
claiming the Chicago Coliseum Athletic
club of which he is president, holds
an untitled contract between Dempsey
and Harry Wills, amused Dempsey.
Particularly did he enjoy Rosen's con-
tention that Dempsey could not be
replaced after failing to complete the
contract, because of unique ability"
Again during dispute between
Dempsey's attorney and Rosen, an as
sertion by the former that Wills sis
broken down, decrepit old man" made
the challenger laugh. And when Rosen
shouted Jack did not fight Wills "be-
cause he is afraid of him. Dempsey
laughed aloud with the crowd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Walter Hagen Leads
Western Golfers BY
Six Strokes for l37

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (H0 - Far out
shining whole armament of stars,
Walter Hagen today increased his
lead in the western open golf cham
pionship from one to six strokes, by
breaking the old course record of 20
on the No. ! course at Olympic fields
by three strokes for a total of 1877,
just after it had been reduced to SO
by EdGle Held of st. Louis, second in
the list at the end of the first two
rounds with 143.
Later, Bill Mehlhorn scored a SO on
this link to go into a tie for third
place at 144 with Tommy Armour.
American and Canadian titleholder,
and Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis.
Frank Kennett of Kalamazoo, stood
next with 145, followed by Craig Wood
of Long Branch, N. j., Mike Patten,,
and Harry Hampton of Memphis, and
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, at 146.
Gene Sarazen, paired with Hagen,
was tied at lat with Laurie sAyton and
Al Espinosa of Chicago, Leo Diegel of
Washington, d. c., Leonard Schmutte
of Lima, Ohio, and r. W. Treacy of
Milwaukee.
1t took 154 or better to get into the
final two rounds tomorrow with the
64 low scorers and ties for sixty-fourth
place.
L. Madison of Phoenix, Arizona,
missed tribe deadliTe by only two
strokes. His card for the day was
35-41-76 for total of 156.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
D. E. PETTIS ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF
GAME COMMISSIONERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 9 tR)-Robert H.
Hill, state game warden of Montana,
today was elected president of the
Western Association of State Game
Commissioners in convention here.
d. E. Pettis, Arizona commissioner,
was named vice president.
The 1923 convention will be held
in Seattle in conjunction with the
annual meeting Of the American
Fisheries society and the International
Association of Game Commissioners.
resolutions recommended establish
ment of refugees for perpetuatlon o.
migratory water fowl in the Uniteo
States and the passage by congress
OF the so-called Phipps measure ap-
propriating $35O,0OO for rehabilitation
of the bear river marshes i'll Utah.
A resolution calling for intro0uc.
ton in congress of a measure author
izing reflooding of Lower klamath
lake in Oregon was also Endorsed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
TUNNEY TAKES
Up GOLF WHILE
EYEBROW HEALS

e < a
LAKE VILLA, Ills, Sept. 9 tP)-Now
that boxing has been forbidden the
heavyweight champion, due to a
stubborn cut in the right eye.NC, Gene
Tunney has taken up golf as means
of keeping in shape until he again
can enter the training ring.
For the third successive day, Gene
decided that session with his mashie
niblick would do him far more good
than the customary six rounds with
his sparring partners and would
obviate the danger of reopening the
wound Chuck Virgins butted over the
champions eye last Tuesday. The cut
has healed nicely but Tunney is fear
full that chance ciout on the wounded
optic may lead to further injury that
could not be remedied before the title
tilt with Jack Dempsey in Chicago,
now less than two weeks away
Genes golf is of. the hit-or miss
type, causing the champion no grief
whatsoever when an iron shot nestles
in bunker or slices into the rough.
Like Dempsey, the big marine hits a
long ball from the tees but is uncer-
tain with the more delicate clubs.
Flubbed shots never nettle the cham
pion, who considers golf a game, moth
ing more. He rarely breaks 100.
Today, after five miles of road work,
Tunney visited the Chain OLakes
links mile from the training quar-
ters at the Cedar Crest Country club.
After IS holes with no cards to reg
lister the exact ca1pre of Genes golf,
the heavyweight king scaled around
1913 pounds The increase in Tunney's
poundage presages strenuous drive
to whittle away at least six pounds
before Gene enters the ring on Sep
tenber %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
AMERICAS BIG
FOUR TO DEFEND
POLO TITLE CUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 lR)-On turf
grown firm again after recent rains
and every advance weather prospect
pleasing, America tomorrow afternoon
will defend the international polo
cup against a challenging British four.
The ponies which are to carry the
best players of the two counties were
exercised by their grooms, but the
eight men who will WELD their
mallets in the first test tomorrow
rested for the battle Fray will begin
at o'clock.
The Americans, who won the cup
in 1921 and successfully defended it
in 1924, must win two games to
retain possession of the championship
symbol. The second game is sched-
uled for Wednesday, September IA
If third game is necessary, 1t
will be announced after the second
engagement.
Meadowbrook, seat of American
polo, on Long Island, has been dressed
in American and British flags, and
prepared to seat some 10000 specta-
tors.
The line-ups for the opening match
together with comparative statistics:
T(N A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, l,
Mobile, Z; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, z; Chattanooga, 5.
Memphis, 5; Nashville, O,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 5; Lincoln, 3.
Oklahoma City, 1; Amarillo, 4.
Des Moines, 4; Denver, 10.
Wichita, 6; Tulsa, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Two base hits: BaSSler, Dykes, FO-
thergill g. Three base hits Manush,
Dykes, Fothergill. Stolen. base: Bish-
op. Sacrifices: Tavener, Blue. Double
play: Bishop to Boley to Dykes. Left
on base: Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
Base on balls: Whitehill 2, Ehmke 2.
Struck out by: Whitehill 2, Ehmke
l, Walberg g Hits off, Ehnke IL in
6 innings, Walberg / in 8. Losing
pitcher: Ehmke. Umpires: Nallin and
Dineen. Time: 1:45.
Boston, Sept. 9, (R-Slim Harriss
held Cleveland to five hits today,
enabling Boston to take its second
straight victory from the Indians 6
to 1. Three bases on balls and a hit
batter gave the visitors their only
run in the third. Hartleys hitting
was timely John Wesley Farrell, a
young pitcher from Oak Ridge Ac-
ademy, Guilford, NJ c., made his
big league debut by pitching for
Cleveland in the eighth inning.
Cleveland . OO1 900 000-1 5 2
Boston .....-..-... 600 021 03X-6 0
Hudlin, Farrell and L. Sewell;
Harriss and Hartley.
WASHINGTON Sept. 9, R-Three
hits, all singles were all Washington
could make today off Ted Lyons, ace
of the White Sox pitching staff and
Chicago shut out the Senators to
g. Lyons yielded one base on balls.
Marberry, whose usual role is that
of relief pitcher, started the game
for Washington. He retired in favor
of Braxton after the Sox in the
sixth added four runs to the four
they already had scored. Score:
Chicago . 013 OO4 OOO8 II l
Washington ........ 600 900 OOO-O 3 2
Lyons and Grouse = Marberry,
BraXton and Tate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 3-4; Minneapolis. "a
Second game 10 innings; called end
tenth, darkness).
Kansas City, 0-4; st. Paul, 5-4 (sec-
end game called darkness end 9th)
indianapolis, II; Columbus, 9.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading, a; Newark, 2. r ~ @s
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, IL; Buffalo, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

NO. 2, Maj. Austin H. Williams.
No. 3, Capt. G. T. I. Roark. ..............
Back, Mai. Eric G.. Atkinson. .........
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport, 3; Dallas, 0.
Fort Worth, 5; Wichita Falls, /.
Waco, 10; Houston, z.
Beaumont-San Antonio postponed.
rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Never. Never Again

Let us Set the stage for Il play
thai no longer can take place or
the gridiroE unless the rulem 1kcrs
revert back 10 the old rule.
The score is 1877 against the team
with the ball in its possession. 1t
decides to kick and the punter gets
away a spiral that carries to the
25 yards line of the, team in the
lead.
Just as the player handling the
ball picks it out of the air, he is
tackled hard and the ball pops out
of his hands. An alert player of the
trailing team, following the pay
closely, RECEIVERS the tumble and runs
25 yards for touchdown. The score
is tied In few seconds tumble
has changed the entire complexion
of the play.
No longer can such thing happen.
The above recital is just an air castle
OF the old days. When the ball is
fumbled on the 25 yard line it be-
comes dead at the point of recovery
and cannot be advanced beyond that
spot.
Removal OF the penalty for a
tumble takes away the premium
on hard, yet clean football, When
you take the gamble out of the
game, you kill the thrills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10


hit: Combs. Stolen bases: Meusel q.
Sacrifices: Lazzeri, Melillo, Ruth.
Double play: Sisler to Gerber to Sis
ler Left on base: New York Z, ST..
Louis 4. Base on balls Shocker 4,
Vangilder 6, Nevers 1. Struck out by:
Shocker 8, Vangilder S, Nevers l..
Hits off: Vangilder in 5, (none out
in sixth), Nevers 1 in 8. Hit by
pitcher: Schocker by Vangilder. Los
ing pitcher: Vangilder. Umpires:
Owens, Vangraflan and Connolly.
Time: 2:02.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9, R)-The
Detroit Tigers ended the series with
the Athletics today by taking the
second game by a score of 5 to 2.
Howard Ehmke was hit hard from
the start but lasted for six innings,
Bob Fothergill got two doubles and a
triple. in four times up. Whitehill
held the Athletics to four hits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

MUSSOLINI RECEIVES MAYOR
ROME, Sept. 9 tP)-Premier Musso-
lini received Mayor James A. Walker,
Of New York, in personal audience in
the Duce's private office in Chigi palace
this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
used Furniture "a
q READ VGAk:T 8. ADS G, z q,

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Real Thrill Missing

The one change that I do not
favor is the one related to fumbled
punts, making the ball dead at the
point of recovery of tumble rather
than a loose ball.
This reform has taken one of the
big thrills out of the game by elimin-
ating the element of gamble to .
minimum
True, it is tough for one team
to score a touchdown after a sustained
offensive netting a gain of 70 or
80 yards, only to have the opposition
n few minutes later even the count
by having one of their players pick
up loose ball after tumble and
run 80 yards for touchdown.
The first touchdown was scored
because of a marked superiority in
play while the second one was simply
a break in luck; or better, possibly
the result of wide awake football.
One of the big thrills of the
always colorful Army-Navy game
of last season was sensational
recovery of funbled punt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Billy
FNAIAS
--OQL<&
New Grid Rules


Of the six changes made in the
football rules, I am inclined to think
one only will have a direct bearing
en- the general style of play.
The placing of the goal posts ten
yards farther back, the limiting OF
the huddle conferences ii Is seconds
and time limit Of 80 seconds on
bringing the ball into plays, as
well as the one second pause in all
shift plays, won't eliminate any O:
the many thrills on which football
thrives.
Most of the changes simply mean
extra work for the officials, with
the unpleasant possibility that there
may be more penalties inflicted. It
is to be hoped not, as the stopping
CT play to levy penalty has been
in the past.
Football fans like to see the
players advance the ball, rather
than a parade of the officials
with the ball tucked under the
referees arm.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A campbelli katholikus iskola ia
vara rendezik derek magyar asz
szonyok.

A campbelli magyarsag kozott
mar most hatalmas erdekl6des
nyllvanul meg az aprilis 25-en
hetf0n este tartand6 SZEPSEG.
VERsENY BAL irant.
Ennek a minden reszleteben ha
talmas mulatsagnak ezernyi erde.
kes epizodja van. Derek, lelkes S
faradtsagot mem ismer6 magyar
asszonyok rendezik bal i0ve
delmevel felallitand6 magyar
r6mai katholikus iskola alaipjat
6hajtjak gyarapitani.
A leanyok, asszonyok nagybar
kesziilnek erra a mulatsagra, he
viii oket els6sorban a Macy, szeF
es nemes eel; masreszt az k0
rulmeny, hogy lit fog eld6lni
hogy XII legszeibb k0ziil0k
A fenyes bal a Roman Hallbar
lesz megtartva, Medve Istvan ze
nekara fogja huzni a talpalaval6t
Kezdete este Z orakor lesz - We
ge azonban soha. A bal addig fog
tartani, amig egy tancospar akad
aki a csardast meg birja...
A nagysikeriinek igerkezo bali
mar most, j6elore, a magyarsae
figyemebe ajanljuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
ISMERETLEN HALOTT.

Kedden reggel 8 ora tajban egy
id6sdbb kinezesii, munkas kilse-
jill emIber a Hazel St.-en, Dome
szInhaz Ibejarata mellett. 0ssze-
esett. A jaroke10k szedtek fel, a
megerkezett mentok azonban mar
csak a beallott halalt konxatal-
tax. w
A halott zsebeit atkutattak, de
semmi olyat nem talaltak, ami
boil szemelyazonossagat meg lehe-
tett volna allapitani. Kedd del
utanig a rend0rsegre mem erke-
zett bejelentes egy eltiint ferfirol,
igy a halott kiletet mem lehetett
megallapitani.
A nyomozas megindult
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelk6sz
Templom w. Second St.-en.
Par6chia a templommal szemben.
Marcus 15.-iki iinnepelyiink leI

Marcus 15.-iki iinnepelyiink leg
szebb siker jegyeben floyt lie multi
vasarnap templom ,basementjeben.
Dacara a kellemetlen id6nek, mar Z
ora utan siirin gyiilekezett a koz0r g,
ugyhogy s ora el6tt megtelt a helyi-
segiink A magyar 'himnusz eleneklese-
vel vette kezdetet az unnepely, utana
az egyhaz lelkesze mondott megnyit6
beszedet, aztan szep egymasutanban ko
vetkeztek a miisor t0bbi. szama. Mo
ricz Lima es Eliza meg csak par h6-
napja, hogy leckeket vesznek, mar is
meglep6 ugyesseget mutattak jatekuk-
kal zongoran. Pet6fi "Talpra ma
gyar! '-jat Jakubat Janos szavalta.
Aztan Bujdos6k cimii szindarab ko-
vetkezett, Emelyben Szab6 Boriska,
10th Erzsike, Jakubat Janos, Varga
Ianos, Danyi Janos es Kiss JOSEF
mind iigyesen adtak szerepiiket. Aztan
Kiss Eszti szavaf mindenkit meglep6,
fatal korat magasan tulszarnyalo te-
hetseggel. Az iinnepi beszedet Revesz
Kalman, lap szerkeszt6je tartotta,
mindvegig lekttve hallgat6sag fl
gyelmet szep gondolataival k0zvet-
len eloadasaval Macy tetszest arat-
tax Trio szerepl6i is. Mt. Csepke Ist-
vanne hegedin, Cs6pke Grace congo
ran es Csepke Korn6l csell6n adtak el6
magyar egyveleget. A koz0nseg alig
varta mar, hogy tapsaival jutalmazhas-
sa 6ket a darab befejeztevel, XII is
tort taps orkan, ugyhogy raadast
is kellett jatszaniok. Aztan kovetke-
zett, italian a miisor legkedveltebb sza-
ma, a Lesz meg tavasz c.. alkalmi da-
rab. Markovics Janos-a ven cigany
szerepeben, Fiil0p Zs6fi-a IL ewes flu
alakitasaban, ugyszinten Jakubat Al
bert es Filop Jolan lelkes magyar
ifju es honleany szerep6ben Macy ha-
tast ertek ell koz0ns6g halas tap
saival sokszor megszakitotta 5ket, re-
STINT egy iigyesen kiemelt gondolat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKEROl

iranta frzett megbecsiiles ilyen i'm
poZanSAln fog megnyilvamulni,
megis pompas ds magyaros ven
degszeretettel fogadta S latta ell
vendtgeit.
Ha mar nevnap, akkor arrol a
sz0nokla1Ok sem maradhatnak ell,
mi t0hb: egy Olyan embcr haZa-
nal, aki j0kivansagokat val0ban
meg is erdenlli. Volt is k0sz0nto-
Dol, jokivansagokb6l eltg. Az est
t6sztmestere - aki' egyben atad-
ia Keresked6 ts Iparos K0r
ajAndekat is - egymasutan szo-
litotta szonokokat, akik mem flu
karkodtak a szivb6l jov6 jokivan
Sagokkal
Barta Sandort mi is szarctette1
kosz0ntjiik, aki a magyar tarsa
daImi, egycsillcti tlctnek, a ma
&yar iigyeknek olyan lelles har
cosa, mint O, m6ltan megtrdeml
az iinneplest.
Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Kantor Gyorgyne,
Hochwart Erzsebet
A SPORT ROADSTER
A PONTIAC KOCS1K
LEGUJABE MODELJE
Hatso tiles es teljes felszereles
ezen a nyari tipusu gepen.

A Pontiac hatos kocsik legujabb
modcljenek, a Sport Roadstcrnek,
"a multi heten t0rttnt bcmutatasa-
val. az olcsohb aru kocsik k0z0tt
egy olyan modelt talalunk, melyet
eddig csak a dragabb gyartma-
nyok soraban talalha ttumk Eel. Ez
az NJ modelii gep, minden reszle
teben sport roadster, csinossaga-
val, a szinek harm6niajava Xxi
vitelevel, megerdemh legna-
eyobb figyelmet.
A hats0 iiles lehct6ve teszi n6gy
szem6ly r6sz6re a k6nyelmes ell
helvezkedest. A hats0 jildS kony-
nyen nyithat0 ha Xxi van nyltva,
tovabbi ket szcmelv r6SZ6rc nyujt
ftr6helyet. A kocsi hlcerni k6k
Duc6val van festive, izltscs v0r0S
vonalakkal diSziive bodyja a
leccsinosabb kivitclii.
A huzatok finom b3rh6l, az
egtsz gep ragyog nikkel fenye-
t6l. A hatSo iileshez ket Alumni
um lepcso konnyiti meg a feluji-
tast. Az extra guminak bal sar-
hany6n van helye Omiik0do alb
laktisztit6 es egy hatra mutato til
k0r standard felszereleskent sze-
repelnek.
A gep egyik szenzaci6ja lab
bal szaibalyozhato es foldre We
tithet6 vilagifas. A 17-incses kor-
manykerek, mely aluminium spi-
der-rel, egy mask ujitasa ennek
a pompas kocsinak. Emlit6sre
m6lt6 6s fontos szerekezeti ujita-
sok: az NJ attetel es a fel1 emel6,
meg simabb clutch. A gep ara
$775.00 {. o. b. factory.
Tekintettel a Pontiac hatos ko-
csik irant alland6an nagyobbodo
keresletre, a gyar hatalmas NJ ter
ieSzkedesekbe kezdett, hogv iize-
met es gyartasi kepesseget fokoz-
hasa nagyobbithassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
"A BETYAR KENDOJE"
Husvet ket napjan magyar szotol,
meg magyar muzsikatol lesz han
gos jazar Eagles Hall-A Katho
likus Ifjusagi Kor szinieloadast
es tancmulatsagot rendez.

A Youngstown magyar huSvet
elokfsziiletei szincs as eleven kG-
pet mutatnak. F,z alkalommal a
Katholikns Ifiuslgi K0r husv6ti
ktsziil6d6seir6l szamolunk be. a
mikor hiriil adjnk. hogy a nagy
iimncp mindket napjan, pompas
es tlvczetes szorakozast keszit
a magyarsag szamara.
Aprilis lien, husvet yasarnap-
jan a katholikus ifjusag legjobb
miikedveloi el6adjak legnepsze-
rilbb, kedvelt es enekes nepszin-
miivet: a BETYAR KEND0JET.
A darab pr6bai felkes szorga-
lommal folynak, 0zv. Mih6k San
dorne hozzaert6 vezetese garancia
ARA, hogy nagyszcrii el6adasban
lesz resziink.
lIusv6t h6tf6j6n, ugyancsak a
Katholikus. Ifjusagi K0r rcndczi
meg a magyarsag legffnycSebh
baljat.
Tgy a sziniel6adas. mint bal.
a Rayen es Holmes utcak Sarkan
lev6 EAGLES HAIIIBAN les2
mcgtartva. Ebben a pompaS te-
remben meg csak e9yszer hang
zottak ell magyar szavak. Fedall
SarI leeutobbi vendegjarasa al
kahn ab6l. Az idei husvet alkalma
val magyarsagunk apraja-nagyja ia
nemcsak megismeri, hanem meg
is szereti maid EFT a pompas ter.
met
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

ert reszint pedig a sz6p alkalmi n6tak
ert, r6szint pedig a ven cigany 2aftos
mondasaiyal es eiganyos dialektusayal
al,and6 leriiltsegben tartotta a kozon
stget. Sep volt ,Jakubat Jnfiska is,
Magyarorszag Patronaja alakitasayal.
Az amerikai himnusz elfnekleseyel III,
rlrlt be az iinnepeiy miisora.
Kozgyiiles lesz a j6v6 vashrnap AZ
istentis2telet vegeztevel, a misszi6ho2
bekildend6 ktrvtny targyalasa Is ell
fogadasa iigyeben.
Latogatas Farrellbe.-A szomsztdos
cgyhaz alapk6let6teli iinneptly6re meg
hivta lelkesnt es az egesz gyiilekcze.
tet. A gyiiIekezet elfogadta a meghi
vast $ jov6 vasarnap d. II. 2 6rara ESQ
portosan 6hajt eIlatogatni farrelliek
iinncpely6rc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
IGAZ BARATSAG

Az igazi, 0nzetlen barati szere-
tetnek, ragaszkodasnak es tiszte-
letnek voltak beszedes szosz6loi
mindazok, akik az elmult het pen
tekjen, vendegskereto magyar
otthonaban felkerestek Barta
Sandort, a derek magyar iizlet-
embert, hogy nevenapja alkalma-
Dol, zivb6l fakad6 szerencseki.
vanataikat tolmacsoIak.
Sokan voltak egyiitt ebbol q
kiveteles alkalomb6l, h6dolva g
regi, hazai szokasnak, hogy meg
iinnepeljek nevnapot. Barta
Sandor, habar mem varta, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
PET0FI GYttLEs

A eanpbelli Pet6fi Egylet reank
kovetkez6 vasarnapon, marcus 27-en
d. II. 2 oral kezdettel tartia meg gyii-
l6set, l20 Robinson Road alatti te-
rcmbcn.
Az cgylct tagjai kerctnek, hogy lehe.
t6lcg teljes szamban jelenjenek meg s
hdtraleleaikat rendezzek, csedekes tag
sagi diiiaikat pedig fizessek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Bcteg tagjaink nevsora kovetkez6:
Ivan .Ianos (65 Parnell ST., Miglecz
Mihalyn6 G714 Oak ST., 10th JOSEF
(l029 Foster ST., Szkarosi Pal 1131
Helena Avc), Matisz Istvan 1402 So
nth Ave), Balazs Ferenc 1892 Frank
lin Ave), d. Kovacs Ferenc (1S Ohio
ST., Campbell, o., Bernat Oresztesz
(22Ss Wilson Ave., Szeneget6 Mikl6s
(Rfd. No., 2, Farmdale, o.
Bctegs6g a titkarnal jelentcnd6, XII
mex cime: oil Edward ST., telefon sza-
ma 7s749. sKN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

icy megkezdette biintetese leiile-
set.
Fogsaga azonban mem soka tar
tott. kedden megszabadnlt a bor-
tonb6l. Az asszony anyai oromoll
mex nfz eItbe a k0zal lj0v6ben 5
Judge Jenkins mem tartotta hui
manus dolognak, hogy sziile-
tend6 .gyermek, anyja biine mi
att, egy cellaban lassa meg nap
vilagot.
Jenkins Ibir6 mttzkedesat min
den ember, ha ember, csak orom
mel veheti tudomasnl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
KUGLIZAs.
Nagyszerii formal mutat a X. I. K
csapata

A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r nemreg
alakult, de maris szamos gy6zelemre
visszatekint6 kugliz6 csapata szom
baton, marcus 27-en este oral kezdet-
tel a GRAND ALLEY ben tartja reg
m6rk6zeset a sharoni Magyar Kpgliz0
Csapattal m6rk6z6sre, mcly n&gyon
izgamasnak igerkozik, mindcn 6rdck-
l6d6t szivescn latnak
A legut6bb mtrk6zes, amikor is az
Ellwood Cityi magyarokkal m6rk62
TEX meg flank, a k0vctkcz6 eredmtny
nyel vtgz6d0tt:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
KOSZ0NET NYILvANITAs

Mcgtort, de halas Swivel mon
dok k0szonetet mindazoknak, a
xix felejthetetIen jo kis fam,
SUTIIANN RICHARD halala al
kalmaval engem igaz rtszvetiik
kel falkerestek ream inert nagy
csapast enyhiteni igyekcztck
Koszon0m az ismeros0k, j6bara
tok 6s rokonok reszvtttt, viraga-
Kantor Gyorgyne,
Hochwart Erzsebet