davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
Why Experts May Bow


 The slump of the Washington Senators, after their heroic effort to keep the pace with the worlds champions, was not unexpected. Walter Johnson has not had the reserve strength that Connie Mack boasted, nor has the Senatorial pitching staff, except for a brief period, manifested the stamina of the cast headed by the celebrated Big Three of the Athletics.
 Over in the senior circuit, how ever. it has been a shock to the Loyal Giant Rooters, a band Of hardy partisans. to witness the vir- tual collapse of John McGraw's pennant chances. New York was the club picked to give the Cardl- nals their toughest fight. The team assembled by McGraw looked great on paper but it has alternately beer a big disappointment or suffered from injuries to such stars as Critz and Lindstrom-
 McGraws personal outburst al St. Louis, the most violent in many years, failed of any purpose to arouse the Giants to higher fight ing pitch. Either the club hasn't the stuff to snap out of its slump or it lacks the spark so long char acteristic of McGraw's machines, up to and including 1924. Perhaps McGraw was merely exasperated.
 The batting decline of Bill Terry who climbed the league heights with a figure of .401 in 1930 has been as sensational as the failure Of Hack Wilson of the Cubs to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were travelling to poen this afternoon for schedulethis week.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3.
 American League No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

paid 500 and the smaller ones
about $50, he said.
Records introduced by Prosecu-
tor Irving Ben Cooper. showed
Quinlivan's wife had deposited more
than $4,000 in four banks during
the last four years.
On the basis of the figures men
toned. by Levy for the speakeasies
on the upper west side, the reputed
$4,000 speakeasies in New York
City would yield more than $20,000,-
900 a year in graft.
The speakeasy graft was only a
part of the extensive racket" prac-
ticed by the two policemen, accord
ing to LeVey.
A profitable source of income to
these two, as well as other vice
squad men. appeared to have been
the ''landlady racket" and the
nurse racket"
The cases of Mrs. Elizabeth
Parkes and Mrs. Gertrude Bartels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

with alleged framing Of innocent
girls.
The men, Daniel Sullivan and
Leigh Halpern, were indicted after
an investigation by Chief Magistrate
Corrigan Of a vice case which was
much like those uncovered by the
appellate division inquiry, before
which astounding revelations Of po-
lice graft we're made Monday.
Harry Levey, vice squad stool
pigeon, testified before Referee
Samuel Seabury Monday that plain
clothesmen James j. Quinlivan and
William NJ. O'Connor of the West
10th street station collected about
$500 a month from speakeasies on
the upper west side.
LeYey acted as collector, he testi-
fed, making regular rounds Of about
125 places during the first few days
Of each month. TIE large places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

were given as examples Of the for
rner. Unlike most of the victims,
however, these women were acqust-
ted after they had gotten in touch
with James j. Hines, Tammany
leader Of the Eleventh assembly
district, who happened to know
them.
The method of procedure, ac-
cording to Levey, was for a stool
pigeon to hire a room in a rooming
house, telling the landlady he was
expecting his wife to join him.
Later, he would return with a
woman, and police would raid the
house, arreSting the landlady for
keeping a disorderly house.
The nurse racket" according to
the witness, provided in some cases
large sums Of money from ptySi-
clans who wished to preserve their
reputation in the neighborhood.
A stoolpigeon would enter a doc
tors Office and begin a conversation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
JOBLESS SHOWN
FOR LAST APRIL
10000 Were Unemployed
in City, Report States.

Final figures on the unemploy-
ment situation in Indianapolis were
released Monday by the federal CEN
sus bureau following compilation of
population figures gathered here in
April.
The report shows that 10000 In
dianapois persons, able to work. are
unemployed. This is 28 per cent of
the city's population Of 364,161. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
PAGE +

classes and hobnob with their pro-
lessons. was recommended today by
DR.. Alexander Meikleiofn. its di-
rector. His report was submitted to
Che uniyersity's faculty for action.
DR.. Glenn Frank, university
president, in commenting week
ago on rumors the college was TO
be abandoned. said the more con-
sentative members of the faculty
we're 'antagonistic" toward it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
CleaYer Stops Robbery

Bg Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. IL
Charles Gard, 40, is in a hospital
as a result Of injury infected while
trying to rob Samuel Cochrane, a
butcher, who struck him on the
head with a meat cleaver. Mrs.
John Conner, who. entered the shop
while Gard was attempting to rob
the butcher, slipped out and called
police. She and two officers reached
the shop just as Cochrane welded
the cleaver. Gard fired twice,
neither shot hitting any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with the nurse in attendance. A
raid would follow, the nurse being
arrested on a charge Of prostitu-
ton.
Both the nurse and the doctor
would then be told the case could
be cleared up on payment Of money,
which usually happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

the unemployed. 1907 are men and
LTD women.
1t also is set out that 1880 per-
sons, including 1850 men, were laid
OF temporarily, without pay.
The report showed S74 persons
not working because Of permanent
disability, 1895 persons with jobs,
but unable TO work because Of ILL
ness, 1913 without jobs and not seek
ing work. 326 voluntarily idle and
80 drawing salaries on vacations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Classics COLLEGE
MAY BE ABANDONED

Closing of School Where Students
Hobnob With Professors Asked.
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. lids
continuance of the University of
Wisconsin's experimental college.
where students study without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
GOTHAM COPS
ON TRIAL IN
VICE RACKET
Two Plain Clothes Men Are
Accused of Framing
Innocent Girls.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two plain
clothes patrolmen of the New York
city vice squad went on trial today
on charges Of perjury in. connection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
que of Costume Jewelry Adds Lstre the Gift Giving Seao

There is a lovely day and night necklace, offering three strands of graduated pearls for the day and a pendant of replica pearls with rhinestone clasp to be added for evening wear. This indeed is a novel and delightful gift and most inexpensive too.
 Wide Range of Gifts
 The new pastel crystals intro duced by Paris Couturiers are per- fectly lovely. They come in a va riety of shapes and sizes. These are so inexpensive and SO in de- mand that it is permissible to give them in bunches-such as two or three complete sets of varying col or combinations and designs.
 A lovely boudoir is the delight of every woman. And the addition of numerous little novelty knick- knacks is always appreciated. One can always feel sure of pleasing with gift of vanity set. Then there is the lovely collection of perfume and toiletries bottles that one now sees in jade, crystal and ma-casite. They can be obtained in designs as modern or as period as one wishes. A cedar lined cig- arctic case of hammered pewter or to match any boudoir acces- sories is a most useful gift and as well as most ornamental one. Many stores show variety of Porcelain statuettes ornamenting useful knickknacks that make lovely gifts These Porcelains are imported and have a touch of old world atmosphere that is delight ful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
WASHINGTON STATE SHIFTS
 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF

PULLMAN, Wash. Dec. 3,-Three changes of instructors have been made in the physical education de- partment of Washington State col lege.
 w. F. Meredith, a graduate Of Dennison university, has succeeded H. H. House as associate professor of physical education while the latter has gone to Columbia uni versity to do graduate work. Mere dith was formerly athletic director and coach at Ashland college, at Ashland. Ohio.
 Harold Berridge, w. s. c. graduate, has replaced Kenneth Driskill as wrestling instructor and Ike Deeter has relieved Fred Full mer as boxing mentor. Deter was boxing coach at Potlach, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
IOWAN AT QUARTER SPURS
 VIRGINIA POLY GRID TEAM

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 4. - A stocky, blond-haired youngster has a seupreme love for football and a rare fighting spirit is show ing the way to Virginia Poly'S backfield troops.
 He is Charles Alexander "Heinie' Groth, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and he is playing his first steason of varsity football.
 He worked himself right into the quarterback job on the team ano has a big role mapped out for him to finishe the season.
 When someone is needed to clear a path for other fleet Gobblel backs, Groth is called.
 He tackles hard and clean, blocks with ability, punts and is hard te bring down when carrying the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
TWO CLUBS NOW
 CLAIM PLAYER

CHICAGO, H., Dec. = Both Rochester of the International League and Columbus of the Amer ican association have filed a claim for Second Baseman Cary Selph. who was drafted by the Chicago White Sox from Houston of the Texas League.
 Selph has indicated that he does not care to join the Pale Hose and if the Chicago club relinquishes it's claim to him, he is likely to go to either of the two Cardinal A farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

the illustration above there is a necklace with matching earrings in emerald and jade greens. There is another of jade green and gold combination. These are also ob- tainable in color combinations.
 Pearls in Great Favor
 Pearls, of course are good, and are great favorite of the conserva- lively dressed woman. Crystals for evening wear make excellent gifts These come in delicate designs of the Empire period in keeping with the elaborate gowns of evening which the mode of this season de- mands.
 Earrings, also due to the influ- ence of the new mode, are once again on the gift list. They are worn with afternoon and evening clothes and come in varied de- , signs, all suggesting the Empire period.
 Brooches make an excellent gift of jewelry. If you are giving cos tune jewelry you could make it ! several brooches of different colors and designs. They are being worn on dresses, bags and shoes. Espec- ially beautiful are those designed for evening wear. They are fasten- ed at the shoulder of the dress and are an indispensable accessory this I season due to the plainness of the decollete.
 ! Matching sets of compact, vanity and cigarette case or lighter make lovely gifts. There are sets to match the sports, the afternoon and the evening ensembles
 Matched cigarette and lighter cases also make excellent gifts for men.
 Lovely Wrist Watches Shown Wrist watches are nicer than ever Those for women have be- come daintier and daintier and are are now so small and delicate that they can be worn with any cos tune. Wrist bands are varied, but one of the most attractive is the double chain effect, the chain being round and tightly woven. The reduction in size of wrist watches for men is also evident. They are much more compact and graceful than the huge affairs of former years. The incest watches are very plain, being either oblong or square in shape and so flat that they do not extend out from the wrist band. Very plain dull leather or finely meshed metal bans are in good taste.
 Jade-the symbol of the omnipo- tence of the great dynasties of the Orient,-is also the symbol of very great chic today in fashion Women of discrimination will be delighted with gifts of jade-hand carved with symbols of the Far East and exquisitely mounted on bits of gold
 Patou's new Snowfall jeWelry is something to give by the set. Chok- CTS, earrings, bracelets, necklace of great round white balls, beauti- fully cut, which supply the neces- sary touch of white to the black ensemble. And every woman has a black outfit this season.
 Spanish pearls are lovely as gifts And they are extra lovely wher combined with thin-cut crystals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
Tour of Shops Discloses Wide Range in Highl,
 Acceptable Selections
By JOAN ROWE

R Fashions this year have gone back to period when ewery necessary accessory the perfectly balanced ensemble Therefore this Christmas than before jewery will top the list of acceptable gifts for her. Hereto jewery gift has been considered only when wanted to give expensive present.
 The vogue for ewelry introduced by the lead ing Paris couurers makes it possible this year for to find appropriate gifts of ewey in prices ranging from dollar or up.
 In illustration combinations clothes In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

WATCHES = pocket or wrist for men-baguette or bracelet for women. Priced S22 to $220, ac- cording to elaboration of detail. Accurate, jew eled, guaranteed move ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
FLAT SILTER-

Popular patterns, sterling flat ware in sets of six: Teaspoons, Dinner Forks, Knives, Dessert Spoons In quadruple plate. In non-tarnish finish. Individual pieces. Salad Forks, Gravy Ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
.SILVER SERVICE

Sandwich Plates, Pitchers, Coffee Serv- ices, Serving Trays, Sugar and Cream Sets Candy Compotes, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Fluted Bowls, Smokers Sets, Water Pitchers in sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
Gifts of Distinction

RoUDoIR sets-aids to .beauty-can be D beautiful in themselves. Their charm ing presence decorates the vanity their graceful shape contributes to their purpose
 All women appreciate so personal gift as beautiful as these dressing room accessories
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
FOR HER FOR HIM

RINGS in highest karat gold, set with rare, senni-precious stones, in the antique manner, make splendid gifts and timely, too. From $3 to $3o, is the price range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Color combinations, in keeping with the fashion trend in clothes. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

COSTUME novelties bracelets, arrin g S, necklaces-of which we have an unusually love- ly collection-make apt gifts for this fashion season. Grouped from $1 to $5.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
VYPLNIL PRfKAZ
ZOMIERAJUCEHO OTCA

Andrej Pavlik, 19-rocny mladik
70 Sharpsville, postriel al 40-roG-
neho Stefana Diergu, schovan6ho
pod postel 'ou Andrejovej matky,
katar1ny Pavlik. Starry Pavlik
zomrel pred piatimi mesiacmi
Ked' zomieral, vyziadal 81 cd maj
starsieho syna, Andreja Stub, ze
zastreli Diergu, akonahle by sa
sblizil k 1ch domu. Dicrgo bol pr
wynn muzom Pavllcky, ktora sa
od neho bola rosobasila. Pavli-
kovci zili "a dlhu dobu st t'astne,
ri Diergo zacal zachodit' "a Paw
Gckou, ktorej muz sa ma to hne-
val. Ked' Pavlik zomrel, Diergo
stal sd smelSim. Andrej pocul od
Husedov, re je u matky. Vysiel do
Spalne a zbadal no pod postel 'ou.
Vratil sa dolu pre- revolver sire
iii tri razy. Vsetky tri guPky ira
FLY: jedna do celia, druha do re-
bra, tretia do pl nc. Pavllk i $
matkou Il dvoma bratmi Dol are
EtOyanV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
VEDA KONTROLOVANEHO
TEPLA,

Znalost', zc teplota ocist'ujc,
bola zdedena generaciami Je ca
st'ou dedictva vekov. | V tych maj
davnejslch vekoch clovek znal, ze
teplota MA tGto zazracnn moe.
Primitlvny clovek coskorO priSieI
na to, ze 81 p6travinu upiekol a
lcbO uvaril, a chutnala mu lcpSie,
nczli surova. Tiez priSicl Ia to, zc
hcG' hrniec a nadoby vypalil O.
nnom, boly este a pozbavcnG "a
rachu. On teJto podlvneJ mocl
nerozumeI, myslel, ze je nadpri-
rodzena. Ale Ju zato pouzival Iu
Svojmu prorpechu. a Oh Sdelil
svoju znalost 0 tcplu SvO!im sy-
nom. ktori urobili d aisle oh: :javy,
ktorG tiez podali d'alej svojim sy-
nom. "A tax naSa znalost' te-
plotc a jej pouzlvanl rantla. Me-
novite poSlednych rokoch nasa
znalost o pouzlvani teploty vzra-
stla ohromne, take dncs uz name
vedu 0 kontrolovancj teplotc, a
je to veru ME hocijaka vcda. u
tcjto zvysenej vedomosti o kon-
trole teploty vyvinul sa t6stova-
cl process - process, ktory nem0ze
byt dupikovany, ktory vyhana
i>tt drSnt drazdidla, nachodiace
sa vo vSctkych surovych taba-
koch.
Ako kazdy znal Ia generacie,
zc teplota ocist 'uje, tax Pudia
znali, re Slnko zjemnuje. Pred
vckami clovck znal, ze slnecn6
paprSlcIly dozraly ovocie a zlep,
silly jeho chut'. Mono, ze este
pred pouzlvanim ohna clovek
znaI, ze "sInecn6 luce zjemi1u-
jn'. Cez vsctl1y veky clovek Stu
doval slnIlo naucil sa 0 nom
mnoho Dne, veda je vstave du-
plikovat' slnecnt lice pre- vsetky
praktickt nGele.
Ably znzitkovali tie diva vel Ike
cistiace principy - ze hor1cost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
LESNAK IDE DO COLUMBUS

Pan Martin j. Lesnak, znamy
slovensky pracovnik, ide ma d'a-
leky vylet: do Columbus, ably Dol
1castnym vyroGn6ho pikniku "a
stupcov Ohio Life ms. Co., ktorl
upisali ia tohto polroka q al "a
platili obchodu ia $4,000. Do
Columbus ide so syojou rodin-
kou a odtiaP v nedelu rano poi
de do Clevelandu ma cyrillo-meto-
dejsk1 slavnost' kde sa slide $
mnohyml youngstownskymi Slo-
vakmi, ktorf tam tiez budu kde
jednym 70 slavnostnych recnikov
bude p. a, M. Palkovic, hi. SPRAY
ca K. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24

pahlivy Rosy Brayer. Shiek, kto-
ry hadze tie rychle, akiste zacne
hru "a Mad 'arov keby sa jemu
nedarilo, Mad'ari maj1 este Hof-
meistra, Vallelyho, Coatesa a
Rice-a pohotove.
Horvati st. Stephens budn
hrat' na Oakland hrisku. Svato-
stefania este nevyhrali hru V tel
to dtuhej polovici a sd isti, ze po-
razia Horvatov. KonoId Remley
hudu bateriou Horvatov. Kruppa
alebo Van Eman bude hadzat' "a
st. Stephens.
Ked' Campbellskl Slovaci vtrh-
MI do Struthers, bud1 uvitani
Joe Stankom a jeho Struthersky-
mi Slovakmi. Lefty Freeman a
Dolak budn bateriou Slovakov Z
Campbell. Dubrovich alebo Byak
bude hadzat' ia Strutherscanov,
Strutherski Sokoli budu stat
oproti hodom Raybuckovym, kto-
ry posledne vystraj jkoval Is So
kolov a vyhral. Raybuck hadzaI
dobre "a Lansingvillc V prvej
polovici, ale zvadol V druhej, Wy
biti Dol Z boxi pri dvoch prilezi-
tostiach. Ocakava sd, ze Mike
Fabian zacne hru "a SokolOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
Drobne ohla$ky

cisti slnecne luce zjemnuju -
vo vyrobe cigariet, vyrabatelia
Lucky Strike cigariet zavolali We
du ma pomoc. A veda vyvinula
pre- Lucky Strike chyrny tosto-
vacl process, ktory zahrnuje pou-
zitie ultra-f fijalovych lucov. Tosto-
vaci process vyluci iste drsne draz-
didla nachodiace sa v kazdom SUI
rovom tabaku, take 20,679 leka-
rov vyhlasilo, re Luckies sd me-
nej drazdiace. (Ohlaska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
MENOSLOV CIAT SLOVEN-
sKEJ BASEBALLOVEJ LIGY.
SteeltOn
Jan kerestur, spravca.

Jan hcIeSluf, SlldNcd.
Behan John, Bernard Andrew
M, Berdis Steve, Brayer Joseph
A., Brayer John "Rosy", Gayan
George NJ, Gondol Steve, Hospo-
dar Andrew j., Hollcnack Geo.,
Jakupcin Stephen, Kachmer Geo.
Martinko Joe, Martinko Steve,
Ragan Michael Jr., NidiS Martin.
Strutherski Slovaci.
Jozef Stanko, spravca.
Byak George, Coates Paul, De
Saints Henry, Flndoots Ralph,
Gall Andrew, Havanas Albert,
Honkonen Matt, Houston Howard
Hughes Alfred g.. Johnson Carl
c., kacenga John, Krcmpasky
Paul H., Minor A. j., Ryan Paul
Seman Michael.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOC]
PODPoRUJUCI sPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnfci; Jozef Martinko, predseda,
c55 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudron, pod
predseda, 538 8. Hazelwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotny, dctovnfk, N404 East
Myrtle Ave. - Andrej Adamko, po.
kladnik, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Mu-
ransky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcoviA.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvd
ncslel u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyrilla
MstAeda :. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
BASEBALL
LIGA.
(Dokoncenie l. strany.)
Mad 'ari 10, Lansingvillcania 4.

Ia Wac rokov Mad 'ari sa o.
smietali okolo pivnice, ale cerv
sd obratil a ked' pozrete IA ta-
bul 'ku, ako ktora Cata stoji, u
vidlte, ze Mad'ar su so Steelton-
canmi ma prvom mieste. Minulej
nedele "Lefty'' Stricek podhadzo-
val znamenite, drziac Mad arrow
l ku @ az do 6smehO iningu a
dl'a nahP Padu priatel'ov ohoch
ciat, Dola to hra Observation-Disclosures.
Ale Mad'ari potrebovali trochu
posmelenia a ked no dostali, "a
cali Gtocit' bez prestania. Ne
hoda Lansingvillcanov sa zaGala,
ked' Dornbrook nezachytil kotu-
lanu, potom to uz islo s lansing
villcanmi zlc. A nemajii ziadnej
vyhovorky, lebo oni boil uz mno-
no razy uzkych a vzdy sa We
deli vymotat'. Mad'arskI picer
Wylie ShielI, ktory byva l1desi V
Beaver Valley, Pa, hadzal fajnc,
dajlc Lansingvillcanom len pat
zabitov. Mad 'ari teraz vyzerajt1
vcl'mi nebezpecni, sudiac dl'a 1ch
hrania posledn6 tyzdne. V ne
del'u, ked' bolo po osmom iningu,
tato 6ata z Campbell maIa Sko-
lektovane desat' obehov a vyhrala
hru 10 ku 4.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
Ked' kupujete v obchodoch

- Ked' kupujete v obchodoch,
ktore v tychto novinach oznamu.
jd svoj tovar, povedzte, ze ste ich
ohlasku citali nasich novinach.
lynn obchodnik sa presvedci, re
"a svoju ohlasku zadarmo neplati
a da ohlasku druhy raz, cim u
moznuje nam vydavanie novin ma
6 a 8 stranach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
Strutherski Sokoli.

Andrej Ceplicey, spravea.
Basista George, Fabian Matt,
Fabian Michael, jackson Harry
Jonda Andrew, Krayuak John,
Lenches Steven, Marc John, Me
strovich Mike, Petrus Joseph, Pi-
chitino Peter, Rcpaskey Andrew
Jr., Sekerak Pete p, Tabak John
j., Vanasak John, Yash John.
Urad Slov. Baseball Ligy.
Peter p. Bobby, predseda.
Chas. L. Humphrey, podpreds.
Michal Kornick, tajomnlk.
Pavel Olenik, pokladnlk.
Jan .Kral, 1ctovnik.
Rozhodovaci.
Jack Kaliney, Steve SuSa, John
Dixie" Davis, John Kennedy,
Paul Bilka, Joe Phillips, Walter
Timer" Masluck, John Hall.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24

'Najlepsia hra na programe v
nedel'u bude na mad 'arskom hri-
sku V Campbell, kde budn hrat'
Steeltoncania S Mad 'armi. Steel
tontania vyhrali prvn poIovicu Il
Mad'ari s1 mimi Ma prvom mie-
ste v druhej polovici sezony. ODE
caty s1 slime hra bude tuba.
Steeltoncania zaenu hru Joze-
fom alebo Andrejom Hospoda-
rom chytat' bude :vzdy spo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
Strutherski Slovaci.
Lansingville

Geo. Motosko, Spravca.
Brown Thayer, Dornbrook Ce-
Gil, DePaul Ray, Gonda John,
Fox George, Favier Gene, Gegus
Michael j., Hodos Steve, MotoSko
George, Malarick Andrew, Novak
Stephen A., Mcdonald John, Pa
wilma Joe, Raybuck Donald,
Sheehan William j., Strichck
Gregory r.
Campbellski Slovaci,
Spravca: Thomas "Teamuh"
Cernoch.
BIice Frank. Dolak Paul, Green
Andrew, Guidos James, Inchak
Metro, lumber Michael, Katula
Michael, Katula Theodore, Les
key Albert, Loskey Frank NJ,
McKula Cyril, Rushen Stepnen,
Switka Joseph, Voytilla Mike,
Vansach Matt, Yurak Matt, Zetts
Joseph L..