davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Never before in the history of the
Potomac Boat club have indications
POINTED so directly TO d successful sea-
son OF the water, as is the case this
year." is the statement of Capt. John
Evans. of the Red and White crews, and
his sentiments are echoed by both lieu
tenants Thrall and Chamberlain. With
enthusiasm over the sport at its height
among the veteran oarsmen as well as
the rockies. the Potomacs expect to be
strongly represented in the Peoples,
Middle States. and National regattas.
For two weeks there has been a
noticeable increase of interest in rowing
Al the institution just under Aqueduct
bridge, and each day was seen one or
TWO new men announce their candidacy
for positions in the various crews, and
the addition of youngsters to Coach
"a alter Thralfs staff is bringing the
nlder watermen of the club to offer
heir undivided attention TO the develop
hent of the new ones, and the perfec-
ion of those who have long had seats
IN one Of the boats which 20 from
Washington to the various regattas
sd in this section.
with SO much announcement shown
ON the veterans at the Potomac club.
n air of determination has pervaded
tcuvities on the river, and Captain
vans lads can bear watching along
18th his neighbors and competitors
'loWn the river, the Analostan Boat
lub. in the July 4, Labor Day. and
National regattas.
With such experienced oarsmen as
Don Macdonald, Z. F. Baumgard-
.er; Alex Dawson, Jack Farnsworrh.
may Hutterly, George Hutterly. Davis
Saines, E. NJ. Foster, Baker and Zap
one in daily practice, and as many
ewcomers among whom are included
lodges, Harper, Christy walker, Alex
'guintard, Ahrens, Donahoe, Hftchner,
le Gnash brothers, Don Mckinney, and
.tivero, also reporting every evening
or workouts. the material for two fast
oats Is assured.
Among the oarsmen undergoing their
irst season of instruction at the
weeps, the keenest of rivalry exists,
nd the Junior crews promise to furnish
te fastest boats of the club. Young
lodges is strapping big fellow who
Jromlses to develop into an expert
andler Of the oars, and Harper. Walk
or. and Quintard bear the same indi-
atoms, Ahrens comes to the Potomac
'1ub from the State Island Boat Club,
md his expertness on the water fur
nishes an excellent example for the
Potomac lads.
Of the latter named coterie Of oars
7en there is encouragement that a
i0-pound four may be put out with
the Gnash boys, Mckinney. and Rivero.
\ special class of this nature is pro-
vided in the big regattas, and compe-
tition Of that sort has proven the rea-
ture of many big water events.
In the intermediate events. the Po-
omac has a quartet of men working
HEether who should make the others
Istle in the fours. They are. Lloyd
rloppe, the Y. NJ. c. A basket ball
aver. and his partner, f. c. Mac
tonald, together with George Pool and
Doc Quintard. These oarsmen were
inners in the Middle States regatta
1871, and promise TO furnish valuable
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Organized Baseball Is
Getting the Patronage

NEW YORK, June 2-Organized base
ball scored heavily in the first conflict
of the season in Brooklyn yesterday.
While less than 1000 Figures estimated)
spectators attended the game between
the Baltimore Terrapins. leaders of the
Federal League, and the Tip Tops. more
than 1000 were at Ebbets Field TO see
the Superbas engage the Boston Braves
in two games.
OF course. the fact that a double
header was waged between the Super
has and their Boston rivals may have
Influenced the fans, but the fact re-
mains that squire of Flatbush claimed
the victory for the day and is resting
on his arms.
This afternoon there will he another
bargain bill for the fans VINO ma IL
hard 10 cast off the old love for the
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
BOTH POLO OUTFITS
WORKING OUT TO-DAY
Britishers Practice on Very
Field Which viii See Inter-
national Matches.

MEADOwBROOK. L l., June -
Both American and British polo players
of the teams which will contest here
for the International polo trophy on
June will go through practice games
here this afternoon. The Americans
will practice on No. field. while the
British viii gallop their mounts over
the championship space.
All the British polo ponies wsrs
brought today to the -Phfpps 'estafs,
here from Piping Rock Club. which was
considered too far away to walk the
ponies to The Meadowbrook field for
each event.
Games today, Thursday. and saturdxy
are to put both teams on edge for the
first Of the big matches on June 3.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Spencer Gordon and Harold z. Doyle
will clash late today for the Middle It
lantic tennis title on the Columbia
Country Club courts before larSe gal
Iery. Both racket stars worked their
way into the finals by superior playing
against strong opponents. Gordon de-
.feated Albert J. Gore and Lou Doyle.
while Harold Doyle won from r. L..
James. of Saratoga Springs. y. Y. and
A., II. Allen, Of New York city. Connie
Doyle is the present titieholder. but
absence from the city precludes his sp-
pearance and so today's winner will be
hailed as champion.
Today's card follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Finals-spencer Gordon vs.. H. T..
Doyle.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-McClean ard partner vs..
Heaton and Gilbert; II. +. Doyle and
Shannon VS.. Baird and Stidham: III. e..
sheridan and A Y. Leeeb, jr, vs..
HELEN and partner: Patterson and
Trumbuil vs. Slater and Mckenzie.
Second round-Doyle and Barber vs..
winner of Mclean and partner VS..
Heaton-G Gilbert match; winner Of Pat
terson-Trumbull VS.. loter-Mckenzie
match vs.. Archibald and MacLauShlin.
MEMS CONSOLATION.
Preliminary roupd-J. A. :Eratz VS.. r.
". Patterson, II. A. Lewis. rs. ]. &.
Barr. Charles Sefden VS.. r. =. Bingham.
x NJ Chesley VS.. Abner Ferguson. c.
\. Slater VS.. II. Stidham, III. T. Shan
non VS.. Hugh Mckenzie, James Baird
VS.. Walter Kibbey.
First round-Milton King VS.. J. +.
Abbot. L. A. Fischer VS.. winner OF
Kratz-Stanton match, Burton Vs. win
ner of Lewis-Barr match. karrick Vs.
winner OF Slater-Stidham match.
Yesterdays, play showed some ex-
cellent tennis. Mems doubles have
reached the third round, Spencer Cor
don and j.. Upshur Moorhead beng
winners and waiting -today,s yictors for
opponents Miss Foster and Miss Dea-
con furnished the liveliest contest OF
the day. The results follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Third round-Gore defeated MCLEAN.
Fourth round-Allen defeated Hack
ett. -. 6-3: Doyle defeated James.
s4. 5-3; Gordon defeated Gore,
semi-finals-H. E. Doyle defeated Al
len,. 6-3, T-5;' Gordon defeated L. l..
Doyle, so, 81
woMEN,s SINGLES.
First round-Miss Foster defeated
Miss Deacon. Is, rs; Miss Holden de-
feated Miss Weaver, Sc. 81: Miss
Winner defeated Miss stowell, "a. Ga.
ss.i MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Morehead and Gordon
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
POTOMAC BOATS EXPECT
TO PRESENT FORMIDABLE
CREWS IN BIG REGATTAS
Host of New Material Available and Veteran 0asmen Are in
the Work of Developing Fast Crews for Peoples,
Middle States, and National Events.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

material for an intermediate four.
Walter ThralI and Ed Mueller appear
to be the best combination Tor an ef-
feCtive senior double. Their prowess
at the oars puts them no with the
leaders at the Potomac Club, and that
pair is likely to be seen manning a
boat in this seasons events.
The Potomacs have two new shells
for fours which have recently been
furnished them by the Philadelphia
Barge Club and the University Barge
Club. Both of these shells have win
ming regulations at the houses from
which they were procured. and the Po-
tomacs feel that the pedigree of the
boats gives them fair start for their
new owners. New boats were TO be or
dered. but the builders are so busy
that early delivery could not be prom
ised. so other clubs were sought for
spare craft.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Will Make Selection
Of Polo Outfit TOday

NEW YORK, June 2.-The makeup
OF the American team which will de-
fend the international polo trophy
against the Hurliagham challenger was
discussed at length at the meeting of
the Polo Association yesterday
Final action was deferred, but III. L.
Herbert announced that the team
would be named following the practice
at Meadow Brook this afternoon.
Some anxiety-is still felt about Larry
Waterbrry's shoulder. II II stands the
test this afternoon there Is no doubt
that three of last years Big -Four"
y. VI. Waterbury. captain: Lawrence
Waterbury and DevereuX MiIburn-
w1ll be named. 1t seems to be accepted
also that Rene La Montague will be
the fourth man.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
England'S Joy Ride.

Judging by reports that have slipped
from England of late, the Lion expects
- make a hearty meal of the Eagle
this season, and even up for a number
Of harassing episodes in the past
Whit the oxford relay victory and the
elimination of Travers and Ouimet,
England expects not only to win at golf
but to pick up a, least two victories
from the polo. tennis, and yachting
prci'ram-givinG her a margin of four
out of six. America IS conceded t.
cary the margin in tennis. but Eng
lanG iS also conceded an even break in
polo and yachting. So il isn't impossi-
bic that Great Britain will establish an
average of So. Not impossible. but not
We. ripe for any cinch bet. Not quite
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Potomac Crews Expect to Win Ld1res in Coming Re9aas
Cup Defenders, Resolute and Vanitie, Have
First Thirty-Mile Trial Spin on the Sound

Here is the Resolute as she
looked today bearing away
before breeze in the first
trial spin against the Vanitie.
This handsome craft was
launched at Bristol, r. l.,
April 25, and has had more
sailing trials than either the
Vanitie or the Defiance. She
was designed by the Herreshoff
people, long known among
American yacht builders. In
her trials to date she looks
like a good light-weather
boat
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Salaries Are Chopped.

BOSTON, June 2.-The Boston public
school committee, ii Is understood, has
decided that, beginning next September.
flculty coaches only will have charge
Of the various athletic sports connected
with the various athletic sports con-
nected with the schools, and that in
structors who take up the work will
receive smaller compensation than paid
last year.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Umpire Westervelt Is
Again Facing Trouble

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2-Milwau-
kee players are quite wrought up over
the umpiring of Westervelt and O'Brien
at Indianapolis. They claim they have
been Disseminated against. and the sus-
pension of Clark and the fining of sew
eral players do not set well. On their
arrival here they discussed the talk of
the sale of the Milwaukee club to the
Federal League. and many OF them said
they were ready to follow over to the
new organization IL the deal is made
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Tie Tuning Of the Wnrm

What with the late uplift of EnglanI
th- Reds, and the Browns. the game Of
srUrt writing is beginning to be a
tough assignment. II Moran should
Knock out Jack Johnson ind thereby
establish the status of White Hopes
there would be practically no entry left
in the field that a scribe could shoot
pOisoEed arrows into or impaIe on The
point Of Jest. What are We coming
TO. anyway
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Signs for Three Years.

ST. LOUIS, June Jack Miller will
stay with the ST. Louis Nationals. The
big first baseman. who has been
threatening to jump TO the Pittsburgh
FederaIs for the last week today
signed a thTee-year contract to play
for the locals. The ten-day clause
was eliminated. and President Britton
said Miller received a substantial in
crease in salary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

There will be no briny tears shed in
the National League this fall If the
Athletics are toppled and dethroned.
Both Pittsburgh and New York, the two
most likely flag contenders in the n. L..
are pulling for either Detroit, Washing
ton, or Boston 10 win. Facing that
Mackian artillery every october is moth
ing to cheer about, for Mack undoubt-
edly has the greatest world series club
ever developed in the game-barring no
rival. He has shown this by beating
both Giants and Cubs 2 matter of
twelve out Of sixteen starts.
Detroit would not be as formidable in
a post-season melee as either Philadel-
phia or Washington. The Senators with
Johnson on guard would be almost as
tough a propositin as the Athletics to
down. It's merely question as to
whether one would rather grapple with
an irresistible force or bump into an
immovable barrier.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Tinker Has Tonsilitis.

KANSAS CITY. June Manager ice
Tinker of the Chifeds is seriously I'll Of
tonsilitis at a local hospital. Two lhy-
sicians are. in constant attendance and
fear it may develop into diphthe-ia.
Tinker's temperature today was lC3.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Bingles And
BuntS
d. CDlAITY lNn DIE
Back of the Scenes.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Back of the Scenes.
The Pro goes out and cops the kale
Upon a signed-up booking;
The Amateur gets no COIN
When anyone is looking.
The Pro is in it for the swag-
The dollars only grip him;
The Amateur tolls for fun
And anything they slip him.
A mercenary bloke, the Pro
They pay or he gets ruffled;
The Amateur scorns the cash
Until the lights are muffled.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
SPENCER GORDON WILL
FACE HAROLD DOYLE IN
FINALS FOR THE TITLE
Winner Will Hold Championship Of Middle Atlantic States as
Well as Of Columbia Count Three Pitchers Permit Nine
pected on Hand When Play Begins

defeated Bingham and Morrow, 60.
cd: Morgan and Moore defeated Fer
rick and Day. 6--1. So: Doyle and Bar
ber defeated Ronsaviile and O'Boyie.
50. 81; Archibald and MsLaIghiiR
defeated Beckett and Chesiey, GA, 2-s.
81
MEN's CONSOLATION. SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Burton defeated
Deakin by default: Karrick defeated
+. l.. Davis. 6-3, So.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Central League-Emerald, ): kenil
worth, l.
Departmental League - Interior. -
Agriculture, 3.
Rosedale League-No game.
East Washington s. s. LeaSue-St
Agnes, Z: Keller. s.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car De
partment, 6; Shops. 3
Northwest S. S. League-Omo. Class
4; Mt Pleasant. 3.
Treasury League-Treasury. IS: sta
tistics. O.
Potomac League-Congress Heights. )
G. II. J.. B.
Marquette League-Trinity, s. Emcr
aids, /
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Blinded by Bat.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 2.-As a
resul: OF the first baseball accident of
the season among graded school
players, Early Boodt, aged nine. has
lost the sight of his right eye He
walked up behind batter just as the
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TODAY.

Central League-Sherwood VS.. Spar
tans.
Departmental League-War VS.. Com
missioners.
Rosedale Deague-Columbias VS.. High
landers.
East Washington S. s. League-Ninth
vs. United Brethren.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-Station
VS.. Southern.
y. W. S. s. League-St Paul VS.. I'm
manuel.
Treasury Ieague-Federals VS.. Inter
state.
Potomac League-Eastcrn VS.. Steel
Plant
Marquette League - Cherrydale VS..
Tenleytown. ia..
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
AMATEUR
NOTES

Eoswell pitches no-hit game.
INC Trinity pitcher struck out ten
tcrs.
Idt a single base on balls was issued
the no-hit artist.
r.nity won its game from Emerald
a score of to !.
Steef- Plant withdrew from the Po-
uac League because Of conflicting
ncduies.
I ? meeting held at the residence Of
Watson. the employees Of the Steel
ant agreed to drop out Of the league.
q. p. Andrews. Mohawks. and Sham
ks are all ready TO take up the fran
lse dropped by Steel Plant
n All-Star team of Potomac League
yers will meet the Fairlawn team IN
p scheduled game at Potomac grounds
IanaSer McGrath requests Phipps.
eeney. Brill. Speith, Steel. Dyer. l..
ylnett. Miller. Sullivan. and Beach 10
Iort at $50 today, at the playing
runds.
lrcasury had an easy task in smut
e out the Statistic nine. in the
casury League. Score. is to -. The
-rrs could connect for but three hits.
though many runs were scored by
"a team. the game which lanhces
IN from Yanigans by I6 10 II was
,.tlv contested. Errors threatened 10
al the fun
.,.,,,, Class put over another victory
-,-.rday when il took the measure
ihe Mt Pleasant nine by figures ui
q. DYER and Flood were the bat
.- sensations, each getting cir
- clout
-."iler is today in second place in the
" :. League as result OF los
to St. Agnes by 8 10 = lterreil
viite run and the consistent hitting OF
zrAman and Shoemaker were the
'UnF features.
IA, starts in the Brookland Sunday
hOoi League today, when Episcopal
. Baptist clash on the field at Sev-
tn and Monroe streets. Ralph Simons
70 umpire, and play begins at $50
lock.
atholics and Methodists meet tomor-
w. The MANAGEMENT of the former
.cCts to have Players W. 4. Gill and
Ink Heisting on hand for the game.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
ReprOduces Game.

Today's game between the Griffme:
and Yankees and all games in which
the Washington team participates on
the road will be reproduced on the
Wizard scoreboa=C at the Gayety The
aigr,
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

player swung his bat The boy received
the full force OF the blow in his face,
fracturing his nose and putting out one
conscious.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Another Scramble.

There was considerable rebuttal back
and forth as to whether Travcrs or Oui-
met would carry further or last longer
In the English championship. Few gave
Chick Evans look-in against either.
Yet Evans was still out there in the
smoke drift when both his mates had
been pushed overheard and sunk from
sight
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
DANCING

COULTER & SMITH 1915 9Th St y W II
you csn walk can teach YOU that hesita-
tion waltz. maEiEe Lessons any time
DAVISON'S. Prof. & Mrs-Studio Ilo 9Th NV:
Thorough, reliable teachers OF all modern
dances; priv. any hour: class Tue eTs " 1854
Large ballroom cooled by electric fans
/ MAKE you dance. Let me teach YOU tn.
new dances correctly before vacation time
so you will know the figures danced a. Nari-
Gus resorts. EHRMAN. y. y. Stud-9. Iii
II St y. W. Phone N 5j5@
40 BRANCH PLACES-PROF. wYNDHtN
a6 18th NV. Hesitation Waltz Onc-Stou
Fishwalk. etc. Private and class 5C.:
Main J619
MISSES REYNOLDS and MITCHELL. studio
1875 18th ST. y. W, teaching all poptIIar
DANCES priv. instruction any hour y .a5s
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND Clt;R'S
DANCING SCHOOL. 100 EYE ST = w.
Ph. Main sSi" Dance Every Monday crrnInr
GLONERS. 6l5 Ind ST y. w Ph " in
PTi. lessons ans hour. 5Or. .FT-hSaIk o. 3.
sIcp. Boston. TsUso Waltz. --,sto6 ,.ass A
dance. Tue. Thurs. sat. cyos.. JUc ai,.r fi.c
MODERN DANCING TAUGHT
Private lessons. 75c per hour
Ipii Ioh sL d ". Asss ..-.-A
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

IA, starts in the Brookland Sunday
hoo League today, when Episcopal
g Baptist clash on the field at s5ev-
tn and Monroe streets. Ralph Simons
70 umpire, and play begins at $50
lock
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

sthoIics and Methodists meet tomor-
~. The management of the former
.ccts TO have Players W. 4. Gill and
znk Heisting on hand for the game.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

SlShC
All Evans needs is confidence. If he
can ever get by and win one big cham
pionship he will be the hardest man in
the game TO beat, for not even the re-
doubtable Hilton has d greater or a
finer variety of strokes. When Chick
once gets it into his bean that he is
good enough TO go out and win he will
be about as easy to stop as a runaway
motorcycle.
Willie Ritchie announces tina: ne will
meet Freddie Welsh in England for a
niggardly pittance OF $4,000. Along
equal lines we hereby announce that We
will dash Off sparkling sonnet, ballade,
roundelay or quatrain for even less
say. s4S.750.76 Publishers desiring to
take advantage Of this rare bargain
should fire in their orders early. BY
1886 ii may be too late.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

..riIer is today in second place in the
" : : League as \ result OF los
to St Agnes by to = Herreil
tuc run and the consistent hitting or
zr>man and Shoemaker were the
tlInF features.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

,,ru Class put over another victory
-,,.rday when il took the measure
ihe Mt Pleasant nine by figures Of
.. Dyer and Flood were the bat
~ sensations, each getting cir
q Clout
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

though many runs were scored by
70 team, the game which lanhces
IN from Yanigans by l6 TO II was
.,lv contested. Errors threatened 10
ri the fun
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-29
Canonsburg, Pa.

Vsem sodrugom kluba 81. 1ls
V Canonsburg. Pa, naznanjam, ola
bodo prihodnje leto klubske seize
vsako drugo nedeljo V mesecu DO
poldne oh l@2.
Nadalje obvesGam vse sodrupe.
da bo dine .. januarja zvcGcr We
selica; poiovica cistega dobicka je
namenjena "a podporo "Proletar.
ca, druga polovica pa "a klub-
sko bagajno. Vabim tore.j $ mai
pride, kdOr lie more. Vcm, Ola so
slabi casi, toda 6e 81 ne bono de-
lavci sami pomagali, nam ne bo
mice, in lie nazadovali bono.
Paul Posega, tajnik,
Canonsburg, Pa, Box 365.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-29
Herminie, Pa.

Y vsch Gasopisih in IL vsch kra-
lcv Gitam dopisc in povSod Sc Gu-
jcjo cnaki GLASGOW brczposclnoSti
I'M bcdnem polozaju dclavstva. Me
boljc hi tukaj, ker tukaiSn.ii pre-
mogovi row ob~ratujcio lc po tri
do Stiri dni, Judi je pa tudi wee.
kakor prevcc, tako da s. Ia cas-.
ko So della, nj dobiti vozov. PRAY
varcna gospodinia Sc "a silo H.
hala. kdo .ie tcga kriv, ne bonn
Jazz pretrcsal; to prcpu>tim dru-
GIN. Sal vsi naprcdni slovcnski
casopisi piSejo tako razlocno, da
bo vsak, kdor koliGkai pomisli in
kdor ina koliGkaj mozgan, Zacel
studirati, ali je to tudi MENU kai
mar. Da, dragi dclavcc, tudi tebi
lc mar; tudi ii moraS delati V DO
tn svojega obraZa, Ce hoceS poSte-
no preziveti scbe in svojo druzino.
y Sc So dobc ljudje, XII ne razume-
jo, in takim ljudem ne odpres oGi.
ne uses, pa magari Gc Jim T. mai
vecJlm topom streljaS ravno pred
usesa, ali pa cc grcS Z naiveciim
dvigalom odpirat trepalnicc. pa
Jill ne hos privzdignil. SO pa tudi
ljudje, da Sc jim poraja dobra mi
sci, ampak so pOdobni letnim Ca
som. kadar ogrcic spomladi soln-
&c zemljo, zaGne zeleneti in vse "a
ste buJno IN vesclo: ko pa pride
spet icsen III slana, zaGne listje pa
dati z drevja in vse postane spet
bolJ zalostno. Ravno tako So H.
zgodilO Z naSimi sodrugi: kakor
nitro jc zacelo listje Z drevia pa
dati, 81 zaceli sodrugi donna osta.
jati, tako da sedai ze dvakrat sko.
no III bio mogoce vrsiti seize. Ce-
MEM sodrugi, vprasam vas, ali bo.
ste res pustili re priceto tako pre-
koristno delo? Mislim, da inmate
takih namcnov, zatOrej, cenjeni
sodrugi, priditc dine II. januaria
oh 124 (pol stirih) ma scjo: sal
kdor nina, da hi poravnal pri.
spcvke, sc vpise "a pasivnega Ella
ma, in potem bono zaceli spet ape.
lirati z velikimi dvigali in s tes-
kimi topovi toliko casa, da bono
dvignili trepalnicc, da bodo izpre-
eledali tisti, XII spe polhovo spanie.
IN streljali toliko casa. da Jim BIO
cd ermenja topov skocil zamasek
" uses, ola bodo slisali resnico. da
i'm Je samo v politicni oreaniza.
ciji zagotovljena resitev izpod ka.