davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
II GAMES ON VA.
CAGE SCHEDULE
SOutherners Face Hard Bas-
ket-ball Season-Hopkins
On List.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. IL.
"A schedule of seventeen games,
all but five of which are to be
played at home, was announced to-
day for the University of Virginia
basketball team by Hume Taylor,
manager. The team will play two
additional games, one of which has
been tentatively arranged with
Camps Humphreys for January 22.
A date for February IL is open.,
Two of last years men are as
sured places on the team. They are
Hather (captain), forward, and
Hankins, guard. A big string Of
candidates, practically all of which
played on last years first-year team.
have turned out for practice in the
Fayerweather gym, and Pop" Lam
nigan, coach, is confident that this
years quintet will be considerably
faster than the team that played
through the 191s-1s20 schedule.
The most promising are CARING
ton and Oppleman, forwards; Hall,
Blackford and Davis. guards, ana
Sexton and Talbot. centers. Gary,
who played with v. NJ. l. year be-
fore last, and Edmons, of last years
Virginia scrubs. are also showing
up well. The schedule follows:
January Is, Hampden Sidney,
home.
January 10, Richmond. College,
home
January %, Camp Humphreys
(tentative).
January 26, Johns Hopkins, Rich
mond.
January %, Citadel. home.
January 20, Elon, home.
February 1, North Carolina, home.
February 2, Davidson. home.
February 5, Navy. Annapolis.
February 8, St. Johns, home.
February IL, open.
February 16, Wake Fore, home.
February II, Trinity, home.
February q, Delaware.
February "a, Richmond College,
Richmond.
February 25, Trinity. Durham.
February 26, North Carolina,
either Raleigh or Chapel Hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

Here's a bird all the way from Tia
Juana. Old Boy "Lanny," who's on
the job at all times, sends me this
one. Lamp the gahb appended: go
as far as you like" You do likewise.
My Maizie-Old Man Grip" has
this one tuned to concert pitch. The
day he backs her up to the tea
trough you'll hear the gang all
shout. Here she comes" Better
join the Cleaners" ~.
Brotherly Love-Last, but by no
means least, look 'o,s ere. II
told you all I know about this one
you might hook the benny. word
to the WISE. etc
best Set-Csfeline 8.
Best bet Of the dsy-Careline 8. +
Best tsite-a-chsnee bet-BemHsst.
Best parlay-Bsllet Prsef. sasin
Bombast. . place.
New osies,s Selections.
First Rsce-Tsn Reach. Pi.iics,
Dora w. ~ -
second .Raee-Csrsline j, Anna
Gallup, CinderSila. -
Third Race-sasin. Athena. H. @
Fourth Raee-Papaaer. Madeline
Lillian, Dunga Buck. iif ~,
Fffth Rsce--BuIlet Prssf, Pana-
man, Eddie RickenbaeheP.
sixth Race+Gsin De Cause. I.sri
Herbert. Summer sish.
/ seventk Raee-Denbass. Cspatal
C1th neaga1h
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

Draft Clause, Main Issue
In Fight, Made Optional
Following Ratification, Majors and Minors
Will Hold Joint Meeting in Chicago for
Final Acceptance

allowed ito draft players from o
league Of q lower classification
Two years ago the drafting clause
resulted In break between the ma.
5ors and the minors, the minors dee
Gliding to 60 on their own hook.
Two new agreements were drawn
up In the lhope0 Of bringing the
malors and minors back into one
fold John A. Heydier, the National
League president. was the father Of
one. and John Conway Toole, the
National League attorhey, was spon.
sor for thA othen AT a meeting of
the committee representing the mi
nors and majors. held here Satur-
day, these drafts were submitted.
IT was voted to combine the best
points Of both. and Judge Eandis.
Toole, Gerge Wharton Pepper, or
ganixed basebalrs attorney in the
recent settlement of the Federal
League war, and Sam Jones. n
prominent Western attorney and
part owner, of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. were selected to draw up the
agreement.
Under this agreement Judge Lam
dis Is given full power to investi-
gate and take such action as he
considers fit against detrimental in
terests of baseball. He is provided
with power to summo npersons and
documents. and in the case Of re-
fusai to impose penalties.
He may issue public reprimaahds
as he sees fit and for offenses COM
mitted by clubs may impose a fine
not exceeding $1,000. In the case
of a player the commissioner may
declare him permanently or tempo
rarily Ineligible to play in the big
leagues.
The agreement provides that the
commissioner shall be elected by a
majority OF the major league clubs.
and in the event Of failure to elect
successor in three months the
President of the United States may
be invited by either league to desig-
nate a new commissioner.
The new agreement also provides
for the appointment OF an avisory
council to consist Of the commits
sioner and the president of each
major league. In cases of difference
of opinion the decision of the COM
missioner will be final
The advisory council will draw
rules to regulate contracts between
major leagues and al matters in
which they have an interest and
determine the relationships between
clubs. players and the form OF con-
tracts.
The agreement also provides for
the appointment by the commits
sioner of a secretary-treasurer to
the council and that there shall be
no appeal from the decision of the
commissioner in disputes between
leagues and clubs. Tt is also agreed
that the right to take recourse to
the courts is waived. The agreement,
it is further provided. shall remain
in force for twenty-five years.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Havana Results.

First Race-Guardsman, 104 (Ken-
nedy), . to 1. to 5, 3 to 8; All
Smoke. 104 (Hunt), 4 to 1, 2 to 1;
Noblemap, 409 (Meehan), s to 6.
Time: 1:io 2-5. Stiletto. Truant, Sol
Gilsey, Willie Woods, Ford. Pokey
Jane and Jack Dawson also ran.
Second Race-Pie. 102 (Mangan),
2 to /, 4 to s, 2 to s; Gus Scheer, liz
'(Connors). even, / to 2; White Crown,
lot (Atkinson), 2 to s. Time: 1 10
1-5. Shasta, Bertha Minnix. Miss
Dixie and Jill also ran.
u Third Race-Sister Susie, 109
Z to 5, to 2, to 4; View, 104 (Ken-
nedy), to s, to 8: Zindo, 107
(Eames), s to 5. Time: 1908. Mill
tary Girl, Nettie Walcutt, Senator
James and Sim Feiner also RAM
Fourth Raee-Natural. 103 (Ken-
nedy). even. to 8. 1 to 6; Gratian,
LOT (Atkinson), even,s'2 to s; Get
EN-, III (Butwell). to 5. Time:
1:10 1-5. Ravanna, Two Eyes
Craftsman and Mr.. Jiggs also ran.
i Fifth Race-xPomerene. 80 (Hunt)
5 to 2. even, 1 to .; Different Eyes
100 .(Atktnson), 6 to 5, 2. to IS; os.
good, III .(Pitz), Q to s. Time: 1:dt
2-5. Knight Angle, Liberty Bond
Ballymooney, Redland and Brother
Mclean also ran xCoupled,
Sixth Race-Pas de Chance, IL
(Connors); S,to s, 3 to s. 1 to 3; Hun.
ter Platts 107 (Kennedy), = to s, I
to 81 Miss Brush, 1f2, tCrump),, 1 .so
.. winall. Galopin, Abbess and Blue
Flame also ran. - {.
Seventh Race-Jack Hill, ,108 (Mc.
Dermott),'2 to I. 4 to s. 1 to .; Clip
103 (Kennedy), 4 to s, . to s; Short
Change, 1o2 (Atkirison),. 6 to s. Time,
las is. Musket. Sunningdale and
Bill Hunley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
P.O. CLUB ROLLERS
LEAD PIN LEAGUE
Miss Rawlings and Mrs. Mar
tin Hold High Average
Honors.

The Postoffice Club holds a one
game lead over the Delivery quintet
in the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League rat the close of the first
series of the schedule, concluded
Saturday. night. War Risk ranks
third.
Miss Frances Rawlings tops the
list of Postoffice Club players win
an average of 81 pins a game
other team leaders include Mrs,
Martin. Delivery. IS; Miss Colleg-
man, War Risk, So; Miss Gladding
IS; Miss Qualities. Bureau OF EngraN-
ing and Printing. so: Miss Honkala,
Federal Trade, Sc: Miss Houston
Geo. NJ. oyster. 81; Miss Mccormack
Money Order. So; Miss Heinemann'
Interstate Commerce, 50. and Miss
C. GIadding, az. The team standings
for the first series follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The process
Of reorgaising basebalrs form OF
government. precipitated by scandal.
Corruption and petty strife among
the owners of baseball clubs, came
to head yesterday. and after q
two-day session at the Hotel Com
modore, q committee Of three, rep.
resenting the American League, Q
committee of three, representing the
National League, anda committee of
six. representing the minor leagues,
agreed to draft a. teatative form Of
a new national agreement to which
the major leagues, through theif
committees, subscribed,
Tomorrow the National League
will hold it's annual meeting here
Friday. the American League will
hold its annual meeting In Chicago
and at both meetings the leagues
will formally consider the-reports
of their committees. 1t, Is regarded
as certain that both major. leagues
will officially accept the 'present ar
rangement.
Two drafts Of the agreement were
submitted for consideration. Ont
was drawn by John A. Heydler
president Of the National League
the other by John Conway Toole
attorney for the National League
Ban b. Johnson president of the
American Leagde and member ex
officio Of the committee which tooh
part in the deliberations. failed tc
attend the sittings. ..-. ,
Following the ratification of the
agreement, which was made public
yesterday at the respective meetings
OF the major leagues, the minoI
leagues will hold a meeting In Chi
cago on January 10. Two days Iatel
the majors and minors will hold q
joint meeting for final ratification
No difficulty OF an important char
acter Is anticipated and II is ex.
pected that the minor leagues will
formally accept the draft of the new
agreement which will be submitted
to them for action.
The clause which relates to tho
drafting of players Is made optional
This has been the main issue be.
tween tn major and minor leagues
Opposition to the draft is con.
fined almost entirely to the Inter
national League and the American
Association. through il is understood
that only a difference in draft price
is the cause.
Some Of the owneA 1t is under.
stood. would not object to the draft
IL the majors paid $500 for a player
from Glass AA leagues. The ma.
jors. on the other hand, are said
to be willing to pay $4,000 and base
this price on their claim that only
few of the players so drafted make
good in the big leagues.
According to the new agreement
a league which does not approve OF
the draft, may be party to the new
national agreement. but. disapprov-
ing of the draft will itself nnt h
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
.LEDOUY EXPECTS
TO TRIM WILLIAMS

Charlie Ledoux. bantam champion
of Europe. and idol OF French sport
lovers, stopped of in Washington
v, sterday en- route TO Cumberland.
Md, where he will complete his
training for a fifteen-round bout
with Kid Williams at the Fifth Reg
iment Armory in Baltimore next
Thursday night.
The little French gladiator has an
enviable war record and his Capital
VISIT was to renew acquaintance
with Mons. Gaspard dc Coligny OF
the French Embassy.who served with
him in an infantry unit and was
twice decorated by Marshal Foch for
singular valor. Ledoux and Car
pentier also wear the highest deco
rations given by the French govern.
ment.
Il find the American climate
agrees with me and my visit here
has been profitable" said I>edouX
who speaks through an interpreter.
You know / was gassed in the
Champagne and l still feel the ef-
fects of the London and Paris fogs.
When l began to fight again found
il hard but the climate here has
brought me around in splendid shape.
1 never felt in better shape than
right now and / expect to complete
my trip here by fighting for the
worlds bantam-weight champion
ship. Williams, of course. I Ehall de-
feat. The Capital-washingto
is a. wonderful city"
LedouN has just returned from a
hard match with Joe Burman in
Portland, Me. and has fought eight
times since his arrival i'm America
Kid Williams expects to give him
the toughest fight of his career as
one step towards his comeback and
the betting in Baltimore is 10 to :
that the American boy will shade
the European champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: Dora
w, lO2; Pimlico, III; Toss Up, llO;
Finger Bowl, 1o2; Tom Roach. 110:
Control. 110; Plate, 106; Tony SUIT
ton. ITO; Echoland, 107; Repent. 1o2
Second Rnee-Six furlongs: Cobalt
Lass, 11S; Madam Byng, 104: Onico,
lO;. Orlova, 80; Betsy, 107: Miss
kruter. los; Anna Gallup. 80: Rain
bow Girl. ITO; Ina KAY. los. Gin
derella, 1o4; Foreclosure, lO4; Olive
James. 90; Carline s.. 90; Lady Mil
dred, 102; Lonely, 104; Catania. 1o4
Tiger Rose. 107.
Third Rnce-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Sasin, III; Guy- Fortnne
104; II. C. Bash. 10s; Blue Bannock
106; Lorena Moss, 103: Athena iii,
Malvolio, 10s; Capatania, III: Tom
Logan, 1000; Sandy Mac, no. Rem
Hampson, los; Dotta's Best. III:
Thirteen. 100; Lady Kathern. 1oa.
Madras Ginghams, 106; Prunes. los:
John 1. Day, 106.
Fourth Raee-Six furlongs: Pa
raider, lo4; Day Lily. 107; Madeline
lillian, Ill; Thorn Hedge, l07;
Petrarch. ITO; White Star, 1o4; Bun
ga Buck. no; Muskalonge. ia;
Wireless, 107.
Fifth Race-Six. furlongs: Eddie
Rickenbacker.> S12b: Bullet Proof
1o7; Day Due. 11o: Bobby Allen, 1o2;
Panaman. los; Tom McTaggart, .11s
sixth Raee-Mile and three-six-
teenths: Lord Herbert. los; Dark
Hill. 1o3; Lady Emeline. 80: Game
Cock, /112; Kimpalong, 1os; Gain, de
Cause. 1o2; Summer Sigh. 1os.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Aurum. 11ss Bombast, 1os;
Waukeag, 10s; NIX Beal, r10s: Tugs,
io3; Salute. los; Iucius. 1os; Barone,
los; Capital City. 1o7: Billy Stuart.
los; Bengali 107: Captain Hodge,
i0s; st. lust. 1o2;. King Neptune,
108: Nedusa-i1Ol.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
FOOTBALL
ELEVEN DEFEATED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 12.-An
eleven of former college stars.
largely from Syracuse. was today
beaten at Weiss Field before 5000
people by the Williams Athletic
Club team of this city. IA to z.
Aside from the opening five minutes
of play, when former Capt. Robert
son, of Syracuse, seized a fumble6
pass and ran so yards for the only
score Tailed by the visitors, they
were very dangerous Their team
game was crude, although Pudry, of
Brown. and Higgins, of Syracuse.
executed several clever forward
passes. Delaney. of Notre Dame,
and Calhoun. OF Michigan, starred
in the line for the collegians.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
ARREST EXPECTED )
IN COAST CLEANUP

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 12.-Ar-
rest and arraignment were expected
here today in the case of at least
one of the four men indicted on
charges of criminal conspiracy late
yesterday by the Los Angeles Coun-
ty grand jury after an inquiry Of
two months duration into charges of
corruption in Pacific Coast League
baseball games in the 1919 season
The men are charged specifically
with having conspired to throw"
games in the final Salt Lake-vernon
series in Los Angeles in the 1918
season felony punishable by prison
terms of not more than two years,
fines Of not more than 5000 or
both.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
HYATTSVILLE GRID
TEAM WINS FINAL

HYATTsVILLE. Nd. Dec. IL
The Hyattsville football team ended
its football season auspiciously in
Zantzingers Park here this after
noon by defeating the sturdy Lang
don, ID. C, eleven-l2 to o. The
local gridironers used the forward
pass effectively and showed a gcn-
orally steady game. Charlton, Hv-
attsNille's sturdy little little full,
back, scored both touchdowns. Bres-
nahan. Loomis and Hiser werc other
local boys who played strongly. The
lineup and summary:
HyattsVille, Tys,-a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
81 HILLTOP GRID
MEN GET LETTERS

Twenty-one members Of the George
town University football squad this
year will be awarded &C. letters, ae-
cording to Hction- taken last night
by the Georgetown Athletic Associa-
ton The men who will receive the
coveted G are: Capt Anderson. Ken
yon, Wise. zazzaIli. Etzel. Tom Sui
livan, Smeach. O'Connell, Quinn,
Goggin, Comstock. Woods, Flavin.
Malley, j. Sullivan, Cronin. Leary.
l-eighty. Ward, Morgan and Carlin.
The &C" men will select a captain
for next years eleven at a meeting
Thursday afternoon. =,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
MOHAWK A. c. TRIMS
WASHINGTONS, $50

The Mohawk Athletic club sue
cessfully defended their ItO-pound-
team football championship OF the
District yesterday afternoon. whip
ping the Washington Athletic Club,
Is to 0.
Employing open formation. in
which the forward pass featured,
the winners maintained the advan-
tage at all stages of the game.
The backfeld gained consistently
throughout while four of six for
ward passes were completed. FIan-
agan and Schneider did the big
work for the losers. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
NAVY GRID CAPTAIN
SEEKS CAGE FAME

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 12.-Mid-
shipman Eddie Even, who captained
and played end on the Naval Acad-
emy football team for two seasons
and who is also regular member
of the lacrosse team, has now taken
up basketball He is trying for
guard and is playing such a fast
game that'he will be given a chance
in match shortly. Mckee. Barr.
Moyes and Walters are other. foot
ball men playing basketball. At
present the regular five has a Penn
sylvania attack and an Iowa defense
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

SubstitutionsrAKnicks: Collins for
Stevens, Ahearn for Mccarty. Park
hurst for Ahesrn, Tehan for Park
hurst. McAvoyfor Sullivan. Flaherty
for McAvoy. Flshcrty for, GAN. Fo-
garty for Van Brocken, Van Brocken
for Fogsrty. D1lIigan for King. En-
surdi for Duliigan. tsiaclair for Epp-
ley. McCarty for jenkins. Navy
Yard: Luscombe for Russell. Licari-
one for Blier. -Oficisis-Cusack
tGeorgetownG, referee: Metzler
tSprinsheld); = umpire. Hariand
tDean): field judge. Dugan (Gon-
Gaxa). head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
GIBBONS, REPORT

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. IL. - Jack
Dempsey. world champion heavy
weight, and Tommy Gibbons, of st.
Paul, will box fifteen rounds to a de-
cision here, shortly after the first
OF the year, according to Ad Thacher,
the man who assisted Tex Rickard
in staging the Dempsey
bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
REXMEN DEFEAT
FAST VIRCIlANS.
In CLOSE BATTLE:
Local Eleven Hands Clev-
er Alexandria Aggrega-
tion 1870 Beating.
By F. M. STEPHENSON.

The Rex Athletic Club eleven put
of the threatened victorious inva-
sion of the Dreadnaught clan from
Alexandria yesterday afternoon, for
another year. sending the Virginians
home last night on the small end Of
a I3-to-0 score after a hard-fought
battle on the Union League Park
grounds.
In driving power and punch both
teams were we'll stocked, but in
fumbling the Alexandrians proved
too adept, and through this fault
failed to follow up advantages won
on straight attacks which gave
them several chances.
Litkus gave the Rexmen the first
marker in the second quarter, block
ing a punt and falling on the ball
behind his goal line. The Dread
naughts had apparently just sue
cessfully blocked the scoring
chances of the locals, recovering the
ball on their 1o-yard line on an in
tercepted pass. the first play of the
quarter. The other counter came In
the last minute. of play, the Rex
men getting the ball on downs on
the visitors 6-yard line and taking
1t over In three line bucks.
Rex Has Edge.
Play during the first quarter was
entirely in Dreadnausht territory.
the visitors carrying the ball to
midfield on line smashes and losing
1t consistently in this section of the
arena on fumbles. The Rexmen
twice wfked down to scoring range
on straight football in the first half,
a penalty and poor attempt at a
field goal costing the FIRST chance.
The second march was apparent
ly stopped on the 10-yard line. as
the second period opened. when
Hurst intercepted a pass. But the
powerful Litkus tore through on the
next play, blocked Crouch's punt
and then recovered the ball be-
hind the line. Gurley. Hudson and
Hasson and Wenzel opened a smash
ing offense on the kickofY, but gave
up the ball on a tumble in midfeid
and stopped the Rexes on their 20
yard line as the half closed.
Rex held for downs in midfieId
after the Dreadnaughts had nego-
tiated a brace of first downs at the
start of the second half. End runs
by Geibel, Cranston and Beyers gave
the Rex two first downs, but an
attempted drop-kick by Dowrick
went wild. Crouch punted out OF
danger and Cranston, who received
the kick, was severely injured in
being tackled. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital, where it was re-
ported last night his condition was
not serious. injuries about the face
causing him pain.
Break stops virEinian.
The Dreadnaughts started a for
midable march goalward in the final
quarter, a 3o-yard pass to Hudson
giving them the ball in rnidtietd.
but again luck entered, d bad pass
showing the. visitors back thirty
four yards. where the Rexes gained
the ball on downs and went over,
Geibel carrying the ball, as the Pc
riod closed.
The Rexmen gained nine first
downs against eight by the Dread
naughts. punting honors were about
even. but the locals were able to
follow up their advantages by hold
ing onto the ball.
Litkus,. Geibel and Beyers starred
for the winners, while Crouch. Cur
ley, Hudson and Cornell were the
big men for the losers. The line
nm and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Tigers Show Class.

started on in rapid IRE order, this
season with but two weeks of
playing. The Churchmen have won
ave games out of as many starts.
with the scalps of the Linworths.
Rosedale. Yosemite, Columbia and
Mt. Vernon fives to their credit the
Tigers would like to hear from
high school and prep school fives.
For games address Harry Leimbach,
manager, phone Franklin 74s4. The
Epipbany boys will meet the
Junior, High School five In the
Epiphany gym Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

Touchdowns - Litkus, Geibel.
Goals from touchdown-Baldw
Substitutions, Rex-Baldwin for, Nc
Clure, Miloff for Stevens, Heddans
for B.. Turner, J. Mcdonald for virn-
stein. Dowrick for Beyers. Virnstein
for ]. Mcdonald. C. Mcclure for
Cranston. NJ. Turner for Heddans.
B. Turner for Miloff, J.. Mcdonald
for virnstein, Beyers for c. Mcclure.
Carroll for Beyers. Ball for M. Tur-
ner. Deadnaughts-R. Wenzel for
Haynes. Dreyfuss for Hasson. ON
cials: Referee, Guyon (Carlisle) !:
umpire. Morse (Clarkson Tech) ;
head linesman, Jouanet (Springfield
Y. NJ. C. Al. Time Of periods. IL
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Mohawks Beat Kanaxhas.

A field goal by s'Teensy" White,
fullback, gave the Mohawk juniors
a 3-to-0 victory over the Kama
whas yesterday afternoon in q
hard-fought and closely contested
football game. White also starred
for the winners through his dsfeh-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
L.sngdon.

SUUsIIIuIIohs-Hy Faint-
er for Brown; Hawkshaw for Belt.
Langdon: Cowles for SpittIe: Sny-
der for Cowles: SpittIe for SNYDER.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Washington.

Touchoowns-CoN CD, k1orkland.
Eagan. Goal from touchdown-Hey-
den. Goals missed-Cox ca. Hay
den. Substitutions-Cohiu for Sui
livan. Jarvis for Hayden. Thomas
for Hardy. Eagan for Fridinger.
Upton for Browning, Graves for
Davis. Birch for L. Washington.
Krucoff for Hurlebaus. Daily for
Miller. welsh for Schneider. Miller
for DAILY. Schneider for Welsh. Tay-
lor for King. Referees s--Iaylor
tDartmouthl. Pant George WASH
inEtonl. r. cohlu (kxs~A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
'slovenska armada ma

Ceskoslovenska armada ma
hyti v pohotovosti. "Vecer'
ze dine 8. cervence pise: Cd
prevratu roce 1918, kdy c.
sky stat. byl znovuzrozen, ne
stall jsme pred tax osudnymi
historickymi udalostmi jake
nyni. Jde 0 zkouSku silly cesko-
slovenskeho statu naroda. Ma
mas zalezi nesmirne, abychom
rozhodnou a rozumnou politi-
kou zasahli do rusko-pOlskehe
sporu. Pres mas spor O TeSinsko
S Polskem, nemuze nam byti
lhostelnym osud Polska, jezto
ma rozvrat Polska CHA Meme
cko a nam pfedevsim musi il
ii 0 to, abychom Sc opirali o
sousedni Slovany, kdyz jiz Sc
vSech t6m6r stran jsme obklo-
peni N6mci a Mad airy. Nase
armada musi byti pripravena,
ablchonl nebyli str2eni lavi-
nou. do nlz sc fiti nyni polsky
narod!