- by a
merger of 4
adjacent cities: Chorzów, Królewska Huta, Nowe
Hajduki and
Hajduki Wielkie. The name of the
oldest settlement Chorzów was
applied to...
-
founded on 20
April 1920 in
Bismarkhuta (German Bismarckhütte,
historically Hajduki), one of the many
heavily industrialised muni****lities in the eastern...
- Chorzów
Batory (formerly Bismarckhütte,
Hajduki Wielkie, 1941–1945 Königshütte-Bismarck) is a
district of the
Polish city of Chorzów, in
Silesian Voivodeship...
- Poland.
Built in the
years 1934-1935 for the
successful Ruch
Wielkie Hajduki team and
currently is also used
mostly for
football matches and serves...
-
Hajduki Nyskie [xai̯ˈduki ˈnɨskʲɛ] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Nysa,
within Nysa County,
Opole Voivodeship, in south-western...
-
champion was Cracovia, but
starting in 1933, Ruch Chorzów (then: Ruch
Wielkie Hajduki)
completely dominated the league,
being the
champion for four
times in...
- (Silent Otto) Born (1912-05-01)1 May 1912 Heidau, Neisse,
German Empire (now
Hajduki Nyskie, Poland) Died 5
August 1998(1998-08-05) (aged 86) Straubing, Germany...
- drew 1–1 with Barcelona. In the same year the
legionaries defeated Ruch
Hajduki Wielkie 7–1 in
their 100th
match in the league.
Legia also had the biggest...
- Kattowitz, then in 1933 at the age of 17,
moved to
Polish side Ruch
Wielkie Hajduki,
today known as Ruch Chorzów. "Ezi"
quickly established himself as the...
- goals. He also pla**** for
Poland at the 1952
Summer Olympics. Born in
Hajduki Wielkie, now a part of Chorzów, he
spent his
entire career with Ruch, from...
