davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
War Dept. Polo Fours
Active Over Weekend

The War Department poloists will
be busy today and tomorrow. The
combined War Department four viii
clash with the Fauquier-Loudour
team of MiddleourG, Va. this after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock on the Potomac
Park oval The heavy rain early
this morning may force post
ponement of this game due TO a
wet turf
Tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. the War Department Whites
and Reds will play round-robin
with the Third Cavalry mallettmen
from For Myer. Major A. j Chat
fee, chieftain Of the War Depart
nlent riders, has not selected his
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
National Circles Play
ST. Mary's Celtics Team

The National Circles will mix wi: a
the st, Mary's Celtics Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Shlpyard
Field IN Alexandria, Va. Managers
Willie Andrews and Charlie Corbett
arranged for the game this morning.
The Celtics were originally listed
TO entertain the Woodbridge A. c. in
Capital City unlimited game, hut
Woodbridge has withdrawn from the
circuit.
The Celtics are meeting A. top.
notch independent outfit in the
Circles and will be afforded with
stout opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
VIRGINIA Q IR |
Ne / | QsER

WIMBLEDON. England June q
Penelope Anderson Of Richmond
Val. vas eliminated Ii the third
round of the womens singles in
tie British lawn tennis champion
ship this afternoon by Miss n.
Trentham, SIS. g., So E;iIeen
Bennett. III England defeated Nj
Collegiate. So. e.
j. Brugnon, Of France, bested
Gerald Patterson the Australian
star. 6s, 81 60, So Henri
.cochet of France, bear Roland
Bpvd az Argentina. 64. 6--l Cd
Senofita Ella de Alvarez. Of
spain. defeated Evelyn Colyer If
England. 6--4, 6-4 Elizabeth
Ryan, al California, beat Miss u
Boyd. ~ Australia. 60. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Georgetown A. c. Plays
Black SOx Wednesday

Two fine games should result
when the Georgetown A. c. and
Black Sox mines clash Wednesday
at the Union League grounds, Eff
teenth and III Streets Northeast.
The first brush begins at $50
o'clock. Both rivals are scheduled
for action this Sunday. -
The Georgetowners tangle with
st. JOsephs in a crucial game at
3 O'Clock on the Silver Spring field
with the winner to take the lead in
Section A of the Capital City un-
limited league. The Black SoX face
the Takona Tigers in a dual bill at
Union League Park, action opening
at 2:3o o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
BOT7ZE SHOWER MARS BEANTOVzN RECORl

tionals, holders OF the United States
championship, might be the other.
The Wanderers obviously are the
Brooklyn team which would be Sc.
lected. Nothing definite will be
done. however. until after the
American League and the United
States Football Association hold
their meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
GAM WAN + Ed

Home "A. G. wants 4 game for
SUNDAY with strong junior ol'
senior team. Calf Katznell, Main
SEQ. branch 225. H. Lagamore, II.
Laga ore. Sweeny, sonneimeT
Zahn. Rubinton. Katznell Chopin,
Reidy. Altman. Hager. Fort and
Brow are requested to report To-
morrow evening at Twelfth and g
Streets Northeast at . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
GOODMAN AT PARK

Ellis Goodman. a sandlot pitcher,
losses the ball TO the Griffmen dur
ing the batting practice at the home
park. Goodman Is trying to have
Clark Griffith place him with some
minor league team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
WOMAN AIL0R
DARE.S DEEP

y 8
NEW YORK, June 3a.-The first
woman sailor ever to cross the ocean
ais member Of a working crew
was aboard one Of the four yachts
OF 55.feet water line or less that
sailed from Ambrose Channel Light
house for Spain today at noon. She
is Mrs. William Roos of Pelham
Manor. wife of William Roos. owner
an ! skipper of the Rofa. a schooner.
On the eve of the start OF the
3055-mile run among the smallest
yacats ever to compete in an ocean
event, interest in the race began to
assume exceptional significance as
yachting circles became aware of
the severity of the test that con-
fronts the intrepid contestants.
Hardly more than year ago it was
matter of comment when boats Of
this size ventured across the Allan
tic on q cruise.
To those aware of the hard
ships that the racing sailors are
likely to encounter, such as, for
instance. days without a hot
was the more impressive.
Mrs Roos in no sense will be
passenger: she will be one of the
hands and stand watch with the
men. There is no room for a pas
senGer on these little craft. Every
cna aboard has to put in his, and.
in this case. her. four on and eight
off as the skipper may decide 10
sail
Mrs. Roos comes by her seaman
ship by tradition. She is the daugh-
ter Of the late III. l.. Slade, long
member of the New York Yacht
Club and formerly an official Of the
Northern Pacific railroad She has
had experience aplenty on the wa.
ter, including ocean sailing, one
cruise through the West Indies last
year eliminating in heroic relief
work TO" the sufferers of the Mis-.
sissippi flood.
Mr. ana Mrs. RoOs came into
biloxi, Miss. from their Carri.
bean sail just at the time that
an appeal was sent out nv the
governor OF Mississippi for vol.
nnteers and they turned to. de-
voting two months to this work
i, their boat.
For the ocean race on the Rofa
a specla. panel has been constructed
TO conceal Mrs. Roos' bunk and
insure her privacy. Henry Howard.
secretary to the Spanish Ocean
race Committee. declared yesterday
that Mrs. Roos would approach the
hazardous trip with less timidity
perhaps than many of the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
DOUGLAS ENGAGED

The Douglas A. G. will hook,up
with the st. Mary Celtics this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the
Shipsard field in Alexandra, Va.
Douglas players are asked TO gather
at $40 Sixth st. y. E. promptly at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
CHURCHMEN DATED

The Columbia Baptist Church
wants action with Junior mines.
Phone Falls Church. S7-.J.2 after 8
o'clock. or write f. r. Harrison,
East Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
BY Louis A, Dougher

BlJGlON, = uuS -0s AAu.o
fans have taken to hurting pop
bottles at offending umplres,
a couple of weeks ago I'm
pire Pfirman, Of the National
League, was target for a
shower Of pop bottles, result
ing in suspension for Man
ager Hornsby, Of the Braves,
accused Of melting the small
sized riot.
Yesterday an American Iteag Is.
record was made when Ihlp ~,
Ormsov was handed a bunch OF ny
ING bottles after rendering cluss
Serision At first base against the
49, 80 s, He had to be escorted
from the field by five poiiceIaen !.
an,id 4 wild outburst of yells ana
boos.
THE trouble came in the slxth
l,ninr II the second game, close
fighting contest III the way on pom
sid !. The Criffs had just scored
Heving had led off with q triple.
Rofhrock walked, to be forced
II. Flagstead Then came
sneeely double play, Myer bound
inc to Bluege and Harris MAX
ing the pivot. Heying was lett
D.. third.
The fans did not like the decision
and they went into Mysteries o1
rage when Bill Carrigan ran out
into The diamond to make q strenu-
Gus protest TO Umpire Ormsby.
THE Red sox manager was sent
10 the bench and then came the
first bottle 1t came out OF the
right field pavilion, which IS not
FAR from first base, did not M is
object and bounded away.
carriean continued his rantings
from the bench and Ormsby ordered
him TO the clubhouse. That was
the signal for a small shower Of
non bottles. falling all around the
official. who never even turned
around. Four or five policemen
stood near the fence in front or
the pavilion, but showed only MUD
interest in proceedings until men,
hers -nf the Boston Club came out
to gather up the glassware and
made signs to the fans to des1st
their target practice.
From then to the end the
fans contented themselves with
yelling insults at Ormsby and
hOoing all decisions by him and
Hildebrand. who was working
at the plate.
AS the game ended. with the Red
Sax winning. the police acted as q
guard in escorting Ormsby from
the field. Thus ended a new page
in Bosfon's baseball history.
washington players will now
think of Fenway Park as hitherto
they have thought of Sportsman 8
Park in st. Louis, a place where
visiting PLAYERS have to be careful
and not stray too far away from
the bats or the friendly coppers.
This series has been hard-fongnt
an both sides Wednesday Bob
ing, diving right through Charlie
Berry. That excited the crowd.
Once Goslin thought the pitcher
was deliberately trying to hit him
and had jawing match with him
and Berry. Manager Carrigan has
wrangled continually with the UNI
pires. The climax yesterday may
call for some action by President
Barnard
While Carrigan's actions did
have an exciting effect upon
the crowd. nevertheless he could
hardly he blamed for the pop
bottle shower.
He was on his way to the showers
then and his players did their best
to quiet the tumult before it could
go too far and result in injuries
To Ormsby. But Boston has lost
its fine old reputation for sports
manship and so President Barnard
will probably be heard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
NEPHEW OF LOWE

Joe Lesser, the amateur bantam
of the Jewish Community Center. is
nephew of Tommy Lowe. the old
Washington boxer of another era.
Lesser has won 12 of his 30 starts
as an amateur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
SOCCER LEAGUE
+ AVORS SOUTH

There are persistent reports IN
soccer circles that new league 70
replace the American circuit Is be.
ing planned and that a certain
amount oEsprogress has been made.
1t il said by those interested IN the
project that the plan would ELM
mate the New England CLUBS. hut
that cities to the South would be
taken in. This, 1T was said, would
mean that Baltimore would be IN
Guided
1T was pointed out that the
games in New England this past
season were pOOly attended ~
Il great many cases and that
that section of the East, once
the stronghold Of soccer, had
become the weakest part.
Philadelphia has been showing tn.
creased interest in the game and
will be made a part of the new
circuit IL present plans are carried
through. Under the arrangement
there would be ait least one eleven
from New York and another from
Brooklyn.
While there has been no state.
ment as to what clubs would be in
cluded, ii 9is believed that the New
York Giants would be one of the
New York clubs, while the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
WEES YEARM

The Marberry Peeseees are hunt
ing for competition. Phone Lincoln
S9I3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
AoUEDuCT ENTRIES

FIRST RAGE-Two-ye ar-nlds. claim
irgs five furlongs.
lemonade ..... t14lPine Mist Ill
fa.ai .6.114tCowhide Ia
zephon Highland Maidl0l
Lady Joan Ill ghattahoochee lib
SECOND RACE Four-year- oids and
upward; Phantom Selling steeplechase
Handicap; about two miles
ssSmarf Sinner 125tSaorstat 20
Mantonian 1874 xKekon Boy 100
Endicott ....., .1358 saint Savin -. 14S
xT3vng 1900. 140l Stop Flirting. 1a0
THIRD RACE--Two-year-ol $4,000
added; The fremont: six furlongs.
Infinity ... ti5l Annapolis y
Znnm 1880. ~ 15ES Soul Of Honor. LIS
Jack High. ..,. it0I Windswept ...,.11e
Donnay .s.1..,,s115l
FOURTH RACE--Thre -ysRr-alds; The
Dwyer. $4,000 added; one mile and
sun Bea u..s.s.5. 1iai Ironsides ......1 III
Nitos -. s !. $3.50. 122 Distraction e
Diavolo 1890. &, 100 Tara's Hall, -. ] u
Genie ...-.,.z. 10 Bateau ,....s..s. III
FIFTH RACE--Three-yea and
upward; Roseben Handicap; six and
enc -half furi0ngs
xLittle chief. .fi71sun Hawk .. ..11s
Moridcas .sa. .1i9l War Whoop, ,..1 10
FoIamile .I1sEMi Diva 1a5
Polish 9ISon of Battle liz
Brown wisdom. 1 s3Hot Teddy III
Gift Hawk 81. g. lis Tuskegee lis
SIXTH RAGE-Three- year oIds and
upward claiming; one mile and five
siXteenfl1s.
xxAilta Allen. fo9IxHazard 4. 81. 100
xxLaroek loo xNegopoli -. 10
xFriedjof NansenII0l
xxTen pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
weather. cloudy; track. sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
IATONlA ENTRIES

FIRST RACET hree-year-o and
upward: claiming; purse, s1.50o; fur
Musician .111lRoyai Omar III
Seminole lO5t Grand King iii
Hold Fast ..10Il Spring Bud .I0I
Rose Of Ny H'rt.laii Madam Emelie .i03
Dolly $ ..s..t..s. los Great Sport 1881 IL
Frank Fuiien n6 Indian .a.,...z..... IL
Jimma .s.s.#.5..s.=. lOIfThe Southerner. Ds
SECOND RACE-Two year. oldss maid
ems purse 81. 500; 5 fnrlongs.
Master .115tTair Nefias ..s....111
aBig Sandy. I159Sir Retiaw.. As
Esisie ...... II 7laP',ass Nirgtnia.1Ia
Bar Lee Due. III A,csttin !. ,.t..++ 1h
EVerblue ----l Webster ..# ...,s1 III
sandy shore lis Meadow Lark. / il
Miss Pearl ...5. 112I
aW. s. Dudley entry
THIRD RACE Four ear-olls and
upward; claiming purse. Sl5o0; "
xvole .... nm. 105fxHiIarv 107
xBaliot Brush no. xBruneth .... los
Loretta Brooks. io5tPretty RIM. tic
FOURTH RAGE--Th rae-year I. oIds and
upward; claiming: purse, $500; s fur
En'stic Edward.115 TIeaemora $50. los
Champ de Mars i1s1 Black r'.yers. ll2
Dnwaeast lI9It'orposant lis
xsister Zoe. LOCI
FIFTH RAcE-Two- year-olds; The
Cincinnati Trophy; $4,000 added; s fur
Lee cooper. IN .Alan1n ........ I1a
aThe t1kah ...1si bHsrritx .....ls7
ST. Ignaffus .1f5I fireendaIe .....1tg
Frank Koran ISL Roy 1fs
Woosorac $3.50. .115I bPiuinbago $3.50 liz
aMavor walker I5l cSsan1y shore. IL 2
Naishapur ..a...115icBig Brother Ills
Reenia .s..s..=s. II ST. Tommy .E..... II )
slnfo~fa ......11aiJudge Murphy. !. lis
AZ H. Mclean entry.
bR s. Clark entry
eli. r. Heaaley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea Odds and
Il Ia
and 70 yards.
BOWMAN ... 1885, Broadside ......1 III
Rhinock ... 1D7i Acirema ....... 100
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year- olds
and upward; claiming: $500; one mile
and 20 yards
Bonfire ........ 1t5ttsouthland Boy. los
Susan Rebecca l10xNaIence .......I95
xSissie ID 1901 ardi ..I1s
Scotland Yard ..110fCimmerian lis
xSea Court. .1I0l Dea rborn :. .s. lis
Weather cloudy; track. muddy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
HARVARD ? A | R
FACE G. i. LADS

Brainerd r. Whitbeck, jr., and
Malcolm I. Hill, ir., Of Harvard,
will oppose Emmett Pare and Fred
Mesmer, Of Georgetown this after
noon in one of the senifinal doubles
matches in theintercollegiate tennis
championships at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia. Pa.
Van .Ryn and Kenneth Appel,
the defending champions from
Princeton. we're the victims Of
totally unexpected coup yesterday,
nut over by Emmett Pare and Fred
Mesmer. The Southerners defeated
the Princeton combination in con,
vincing fashion at To, G--4, con-
ing from behind in the opening set
when they trailed at 2--4.
Berkeley Bell Of Texas u, eX-
perienced none of the trouble that
was anticipated for him when ne
took on Pare In a quarter final
singles match, winning at 6--3, g..
The Wiry, gfim-visagad yolng
Texan went after the conqueror Of
McElvenny with blood in his eye.
raking his court with chops, vol
Ieys and murderous f0ral1ana drives
in an onslaught Of sucn furious
pace that Pare was never able to
get going.
Not for minute did tile
Texan sIacken speed or relax
pressure.
He was forever on top Of the
ball with the savageness of tiger,
giving no quarter and asking none,
which he had no. occasion to do
Pare could not make any impress
sion at ALL. His strokes, hurried
and crarnped in the making. We're
lacking in sting and control and in
sufficient depth to keep Bell away
from the net. where the Texan was
terror Bells service also was
whiplash, counting for aces re-
peatedly and eliciting set-up returns.
and the tempo Of his whole game
was annihiiating in its speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Not for minute did tile
Texan sIackerl speed or relax
pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

To those aware of the hard
ships that the racing sailors are
likely to encounter, such as, for
instance. days without hot
meal. the presence of a woman
was the more impressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

bottle shower.
He was on his way to the showers
then and his players did their best
to quiet the tumult before it could
go too far and result in injuries
to Ormsby. But Boston has lost
its fine old reputation for sports
manship and so President Barnard
will probably be heard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

From then to the end the
fans contented themselves with
yelling insults at Ormsby and
bOoing all decisions by him and
Hildebrand, who was working
AZ the Mate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
POZOR MA FALo&NYCH
KOLEKTOROV DAM

Pomocnik okresneho pokladnf-
ka, Warren Steele vystriha obe-
censtvo pred svindlerskymi ko-
lektormi dani. Steele udal, ze v
Sebring sa tieto dni zjavil
svindler, ktory sa predstavil "a
"H. K. Sessions, inspektor No.
341" a skolektoval cd jedneho
cloveka 1860 dane 2 majetku.
Svindler proboval st 'astie al v
inych domoch, ale tam nemali pc
nazf pohotove tax sa zachranili
pred xtratou pehazi. Steele vystri-
ha dan platiacich, ze okresna po-
kladnica nema ziadnych kolekto-
rov AMI nebude nikdy mat, aby
tedy neplatili nikomu dan, ale ju,
ked 50 zacne kolektovat', donies-
il osobne do okresnej pokladnice
alebo kto chce poStou saslat',
mech o tom napred upovedomf q
radoven okresnsho pokladnlka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
HILLCREsTCANI VfTAZMI
= v TUHEJ FUTBAL HIRE
Porazili Girard 6 ku O. = Hraiu
v nedel'u Farrellcanmi " Gordon
parku.

Hillcrest futbalova cata dobyla
minnlej nedele yel'ksho Wit 'azstva
mad silnou Girard Merchants ca.
tou v Girard, poraziac ju v pome-
re 6 ku 0. Pacella Hilllrest caty
Dol jediny, ktory urobil 'Etouch-
down" nasledkom sikovneho tri-
plovaneho podania lobby Waskom
Vrablovi Vrabel Pacellovi. Hire
81 prizeralo vel mi mnoho diva
kov. Tex Bonovich Dol tiez jed
nym vybornych hraeov Hill
crestcanov.
Ma buducu nedel'u Hillcrestca-
nj bud1 hrat' Gordon parku V
Campbell, catou Farrell Key
stone. Toto je najchyrnejsia cata
z vychodnej Pennsylvania. Hill
crestGania uz hrali nou raz hra
bola nerozhodnuta. Kto chce vi
det' ma nedel'u opravdovu futbal
hru, ten mech nezameska prist do
Gordon parku. Nebude veru ba-
novat'., .,-.a ..s...-.-s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16

Rev. Frantisek Kozelek, du-
chovny spravca yel'kej lansing
villskei osady .Sv. Mateja slavi
30-rocne jubileIIm vysvatenia ma
khaStvo. z tel :prilezitosti uspo-
riada Dobrocinny Spolok ma Lam
singville osadny banket v nede-
l'u, 1S. novembra veter v miest-
nosti pod kost0lom povolava
nan slovenske obecenstvo ako z
Lansingville TAX i 20 sirsieho
okolia. Program yeeierka je boha-
ty. Recnit budn dobri recnici,
.chyrny osadny spevokol bude
spievat' a kncharky obsluho-
vaeky preukazu syoju sikovnost
Rev. Kozeleka pozna cti 81
kazdy Slovak VI Youngstown a
okoli. Ia dlhe roxy Dol napred
duchovnym spravcom najstarsej
tunajsej osady Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda cd asi sest' rokov je
spravcom osaay ~. Mateja. Ia
ten pomerne kratky cas- co hcin-
kuje ma Lansingville, osada po-
stavila 81 krasny murovany kostol
$ vel'kou miestnost'ou pod kosto-
lom prebudoyala byvaly svoj
kostol ma skolu. Osada napreduje
stale so vzrastom obyvatel 'stva
Lansingvillu, bude napredovat' a
mohutniet' i V bud1cnosti. "
Zaciatok banketu je 0 s. hodi-
ne. Trad Dobrocinneho Spolku
celia osada bude sa tesit', ked i
sirsie obecenstvo bude brat L.
cast ma tomto prejavenf icty i
lasky Rev. Kozelekovi, dcinkuj1-
cemu uz 80 rokov ma Vinici Pa
novel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
SLovENsKf KANDmATI
PREHRALI vO VOL BACH

Juraj A. Hricko, hi. predseda
Katolickej Jednoty doterajsi
republikansky poslanec statnej
zakonodarni pennsylvanskej, ne
Dol znovuzvoleny nasledkom TO-
no, ze slavianski volicia hlasoyali
' tychio vol'bach pc demokrati-
cky. Pan Hricko vystupoval v
Lackawannskom okrese.
Podobne nebol znovuzvoleny
republikansky poslanec illinois.
kej zakonodarne Jan NJ. Jenco ]
Joliet, I'll.
Y Clevelande nebol zvoleny "a
poslanca statnej zakonodarne
adv. Jan Smolko, ktory po prvJ
raz kandidoval ma demokrati
ckom listku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
STRUTHERS A CAMPBELL SA
SPOJA S MANI

Koncilman Jerry Sullivan po-
vedal ma sch0dzi mestskej rady,
ze mesta Campbell a Struthers
bud1 behom IL mesiacov spojene
S Youngstownom. Toto vyvolalo
ma sch6dzi vel'ke prekvapenie,
ale Sullivan to myslel vazne. FL
nancie mesta Campbell sd vo vel
mi zlom stave terajsie pripojenie
k Youngstown castf Coitsville
Townshipu odoberie Campbellu
d'alsie zdroje priimoy, takze
Campbell bude ndteny sa k
Youngstown pripojit,,. Stru.
thersu tiez bolo odorane Z dano.
vych prijmov pripojenfm dzemia
okolo Struthersu leziaceho K
Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
VEL'KA NAMORNA
KATAsTRoFA
1913 osob zahynulo pri potopeni
sa parnika "Vestris' ktory nj
pred vyplavanim ma more Dol '
zlom stave.

Y pondelok 0 !. hodine spopo-
fhldnfi fdffaIa sd VERA namorna ka
tastrofa asi $50 mil od pobrezia
Virginie. Anglicky osobny par
nix "Vestris' ktory v. nedel'u
vyplaval z New Yorku ma cestu
do Argentfny so 100 cestovateP-
mi 210 namornikmi, zatopiI sa a
s MIN 1913 cestovatel 'ov ma
mornikov.
Parnfk vyplaval 2 new-york-
skeho pristavu S nachvlenim jeho
praveho boku. V noel more bolo
bdrlive nachylenost' sa zostrila
ma 80 stupnov. Kapitan v ponde-
lok rano dial volat' o pomoc, ale
neskorsie pomoc odvolal. Potion
zas chvil u volal pomoc. Vte-
dy ale uz nebolo lodi ma blizku.
Cestovatelia namornfci posadali
do malych clnov boil spdst ami
na vodu, ked sa parnik asi o mi
nltu celkom ponoril. Pri ponore-
nj tri zachranne clny boly vssane
do viru a l'udia Mich sediaci sa
zatopili. Ostatni stroskotanci boil
ma milosti rozblreneho mora az
do vcasneho rama, kedy viacere
lode sa zjavily a ich zachranily.
Cestovatelia obvinuja kapitana
nedbanlivosti. LODI uz pred W.
plavanim musela byt' poskodena,
lebo hned' po vyplavani ma more
zacala sa chylit ; ma pravn stranu.
Kapitan miesto, aby sa vratil do
prfstavu, ked 'ze j bnrka bola
predpovedana, plaval d'alej. Este
i v tedy, ked' LODI sa uz t'azko
nachylovala, medal cestovatel'ov
do zachrannych clnov, ale cakal
do poslednej minlty $ osudnym
nasledkom pre- 123 osob.
More, kde sa nest 'astie udal0,
je teraz patroloyane mnohymi
lod mi, aby vylovily mrtvoly.
DosiaP osem mrtvol bolo vylo-
vene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-16
Jubilejna slaynost' slovenskej
evanjeickej cirkve Jana Husa'
Crkev osav 25 vyroce zalozena 25 novembra slavnos
nymi bohosluzbami, ktorych budu ucinkovat
Styria S. 3 kazatelia

Slovenska evanjelicka a. V. cir
kew "Jana Husa'' pripravuje sa
oslavit' 25-rocne jubileum svojho
jestvovania. Slavnost' sa bude
odbyvat' nedel'u, dna 25. no.
vembra 10. hodine rano. Pri
tychto sluzbach Bozich 1cinko-
vat budu styria kazatelia Slova
Bozieho. Tiez domacej cirkvi
spevokol bude spievat' prilezitost-
ne nabozne piesne.
Evanjelicka cirkev "Jana HUI
sa" bola zalozena dina 26. novem-
bra 1903 IL clenmi, z,lstorych pia-
ii uz v Panu zOsnuli a siedmi,' este
zijhci, siI clenmi cirkve. Po zalo-
zeni, cirkev sa pomaly vzmahala
ma mdoch tax j hmotnp. NaSi evan
jelici duchovne obsluhovani boil
S Gasu ma cas- nasledovnymi kaza-
tel mi: vlpp. j. Jurcom ml., Te-
odorom Balentom, Robertom
Schnirchtom (za tohoto admin
stratorstva zacal sa stavat' ko-
stol studentmi bohosloyia d. J.