davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

Hou "a Ioh, SCJuc Sc ~ IdLCloCVO
"a oni Sc po cely rok nadrou do
sti."
Gale CO Sc pfi tom hrichd
napacha!"
| "Vsak 81 zodpovi sami "a to
CO je hfichem. Ostatne tax
chytri my nejsme, abychom
vedeli, CO je Pan Bohu mile a
co neni."
Jan z tonu fararova vycitil,
re je proti Leinerovi zaujat a
re Sc skryte posmiva jeho vaz-
nym obavam. Bal Sc, ably mu
Leiner nejak nesetrne neodpo-
|vedel a nepopudil no, ale ka-
plan podle vseho nemel k to-
mu odvahy. Ease Sc zahadne
usmal a mlcky Sci "a fararem
z kostela. Farar Sci rychle a
Leiner, .rozhlizeje sc jako vo-
jevudce, hlavou ma pozdrav
kyval, rukou trepal a ODE ru-
ce 81 pilne libat daval.
Lid je hodny," vykladal,
kdyz Sc dostali re zastupu. a
bllzili Sc k fare, "zalezi pouze
ma duchovnim, ably Jim poroz-
umel jejich srdce ziskal. =
Pracovat musime, bratricku,
zloradum celit, obetovat sc.
Vzdyt' pro Krista musime Sc
lidu stati vsim. Jak je sladke
az do unavy Sc pricinovat, jen
kdyz klidime ovoce. Pamatuj-
tie vzdy ma to a nedejte Sc sve-
sti k vlaznosti a nedbalosti.
Modlite sc brevir?'
"Modlim.'
"Modlete Sc, modlete sc, to
je nejsilnejsi zbran. Vidite, ia
bez brevire kroku neudelam, ;"
dodaval, klepaje ma knihu V
ruce. "To je mui slit a me
zotaveni. Mnohy Sc mi vysme
| je, ale at Sc smeje, ia citim
sladkou utechu. Vas farar Sc
nemodli, ze?"
"Nevim," pravil prekvapen
tou otazkou.
Vstupovali dovnitr a Jan
byl rad, re nebude Leinerem
sam. Zacinal no znepokojo-
vati zpusob jeho vyptavani a
bylo mu nemile, re ma mem o
farafi vyzvida. Treba re Sc
dosud sam brevif modlil, memo
sill nikdy knihy 5 sebou Okla
zale poukazovani Leinorovo
ma modlici knihu pripadalo
mu vychloubanim. Ostatne
mu jeSte V mysli tkvel osten
jeho poznamky, re kazal u
cinkuje Ma cit osadnikuv, a re
nutno pusobit vice ma rozum.
Co Sc mu nelibilo V kazani?
Jak asi on kaze a jakych W.
sledku pri tom dosahuje?
"Nu tax, velebnicku, pekne
dekuii,' vital Jana dekan, "uz
jsem slysel, jak jste to hezky
dnes oslavil. Kostelnik, kdyz
prisel pro uhli, byl sama chva-
la, nikdy pry nebylo phi kaza-
nj takove ticho jako dnes."
Podaval Janovi ruku usmi-
vaje sc nan otcovSkou laska-
vosti, dival Sc mar velmi pra-
telsky.
"Snad re to byla pout," od-
initial skromne pochValu.
"Velebny pan dobre kaze a
az jeste trochu prakse nabyde,
bude Z neho vyborny kazatel, =
! potvrdil farar, jenz mezi tim
/. talar odkladal.
"Povidal jsem mu take, re
dobre kazal, ale soudim, ze Sc
bude musiti pfidrzeti iatek,
ktere pusobi ma rozum ne IA
/ cit. Do svedomi lidu sc musi
hiimat, ma vecnou spasu stale
, poukaZovat, ably Sc nerestl
mezi mimi nemnozily."
"Myslite, to ze vsechno Jen
rozumem sc dokaze?" ptal Sc
no faraf.
"Ovsem. jen rozumem sta
Va Sc clovek panem svych sku-
tku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

PRODA Sc novy dvourodinny
dunn na zap. 114. ul. blize
Lorain Ave. Vezme Sc lot co
prvni splatka. Lehke mesic-
III splatky ma 6 r.. Haste Sc
neb dopiste na 2. Neuzil, OILS
Denison Ave. 6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
PRONAJMEs Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt . 4 poko-
jich koupelnou, elektrika,
fernes, naleza Sc Ma Union BIZ
re Broadway. Haste Sc Il Jas.
M. Piwonka, 5733 Broadway.
$50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

PRODA Sc prave dostaveny
domek peti pokoijich kou-
pelnou, vse ma jedne podlaze,
plyn, elektrika a kanal. Mensi
obnos hotove aneb lot. Haste
Sc elsie 1917 yych. las. al. z
kinsman Rd. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

PRODA Sc dunn ma Hamlet
ul., hodi Sc pro jednu nebo
dy6 rodiny. Haste sc V elsie
5798 Portage Ave. pc pate no.
dine veGer. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

PRIME Sc starsi zena k O.
patrovani ditete. Dobry do
NOV a dobry plat. Haste Sc Y
els. 3457 vych. 50. ul., bllze
Hamm. 6-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
S4,41O.63
VYDANf:

Zaslano pro ucele Coe College
Campu do Czech prostrednic.
Zivnostenske banky a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod
nasledkem odjezdu z mesta.
Haste sc v els. 1906 w. 43rd
St. Tel. Lincoln 1887 6-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
VYKAZ
prijmu a vydani Coe College
Campu Cernovicich
u Tabora

pro sirotky, ohrozene soucho-
tinami, zfizeny spoken Ko-
mensky Z Coe College, Cedar
Rapids Iowa. Uzavlrka 81.
.prosince 1921.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
PRIME Sc

PRIJMoU Sc masinarky, div
ky ma lajnovani a zehli6 na
damske kabaty Il ]. Mezery,
$3.50 Cable Ave. 6-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
PR1JEM

Jednotlivci Y Cedar Rapids
a okoli ...-...S 283.3l
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
REVIVAL
Of BIC DERBY
At HAWTHORNE
Test Case Expected Before
Illinois Jockey Club
Opens Its Track.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The Illinois
Jockey Club now has lease on the
Hawthorne track and plans are under
way for the rehabilitation OF that
plant. The idea of the club is, how
ever, to have its racing plant the
home of the American Derby and
hold the Hawthorne track to keep
out competition, that track being the
one remaining course In the nelsn-
borhood of Chicago still possible 10
rehabilitation for racing purposes.
It Is said that 1000 Chicago "ousi-
ness men," members Of the Illinois
Jockey Club, have pledged a sum OF
money sufficient to provide for al!
expenses necessary to the revival OF
racing here on a scale comparable to
that in New York.
While the Illinois Jockey Club has
the lease on Hawthorne. 1t has two
bona fide sites. one south and one
north. A track one and one-half
miles in circumference will be built
and a steel and concrete grandstand
that will accommodate $4,000 specta-
tors. ,
The plant will include an athletic
stadium for football, with a seating
capacity Of 100, 900. clubhouse. golf
grounds, rogue and tennis courts and
swimming pools Of a quarter mile In
length.
The legal end Of the Chicago racing
program is being handled by able
lawyers and a test case is forthc ON
ing and plans are said 10 be fully
under way for action in the legisla-
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

The fond tancies and dreams Of St.
Louisans blazed up anew when the
Browns walloped the Boston Red Sox
to the sweet tune of to 2. The
Browns had three prolific innings.
The Yankees slipped again. They
had one bad inning, the sixth, when
Chicago pounded out three runs from,
the slants Of the redoubtable Boh
Shawkey and clinched the game.
Joe Judge. Turkey Brewer and
Goose" Goslin are hitting for more
than 800. Sam Rice is slipping back
rapidly.
wallie Schang has battled his way
to a place among the five leading
clouters of his league. He Is now
hitting behind Ruth in the Yanks
lineup.
Bobby LaMotte. after getting q
chance to play every day, showed his
batting average up some twenty
points, and so he was promptly
benched.
Ken Williams crashed his twenty
sixth home run OF the season yester
day off Jack Quinn. He Is now one
behind Rogers Hornsby, the National
League leader.
Rigney, the Tigers shortstop, had
a perfect day at bat against tbs
Mackmen. poking out five singles ir
five times at bat.
Zeb Milan is not being blamed fol
the poor performances OF his tear
in the West. Most Washington fans
believe Milan has no players worth
while. especially among the pitchers
Dutch Reuther again fell before
the intrigue Of his Nemesis, the clout
ing Cardinals. Branch Rickey's bonn
bastic batters slammed him for a
bevy Of base hits In the third chuk
ker, and Reuther repaired to the
clubhouse for repairs.
The persistent Pirates stepped con
fidently out on the Polo Grounds and
slammed the world champion Giants
for twelve runs.
Ty Cobb's Tigers smashed out
eighteen hits and beat the Athletics
II to l.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

conditions in Cuba before liberty
came in 1898 was to drink in his
tory at it's fountain source. He had
been driven into exile at least once
by the Spaniards, though he showed
a wide charity in discussing them
He wanted to be thought a Cuban,
and in word and deed that is what
he was.
Munoz, though not in the best
of health, used to make the long
tourney from Havana to this
country for the annual world Sc
ries. no matter where it was
played. He had friends among
the sports writers, the players,
the managers and the pagnates.
He was a central figure of many
round table discussion at those
annual jousts for the blue-ribbon
honors of the diamond.
Baseball men are sure to miss
Victor Munoz. We feel certain
that we shall not forget him for
many a long day, for we have
been fortunate enough to have
seen him at his best, smoking his
inevitable cigar and longing for a
bottle of cold beer, something a
bit scarce at that time in Char
lottesville.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Yes, He Was Slow.

A MOTHER prominent figure in
u the baseball Of his day has
~ gone to his fathers. That
was George Cuppy, known to old
National League fans as "Nig"
Cuppy.
Cuppy first came into the no.
tice of the National League when
he joined the old Cleveland Spi-
ders. He rapidly became known
as the slowest pitcher in base
ball, exasperating the fans by his
dilatory actions on the rubber.
Cuppy was with Cleveland as a
team mate of "Uncle Cy" Young
and Lou Criger, accompanying
them East with the formation Of
the American League. Cuppy
then pitched for the first Ameri.
can League team in Boston, in
1901. He retired the next year
and had been farming near Elk,
hart, Ind, for several years be.
fore his death.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BOUT
To Be FOUGHT
IN TWILIGHT
Champion and Ever Hammer
Expected to Crawl Through
Ropes at $50 O'Clock.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. l.
Twilight boxing will be introduced
here next Saturday evening, WREN
Benny Leonard. worlds champion,
engages Ever Hammer. Chicago
lightweight. in a ten-round node
cisiop contest in Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons' Arena. Under present
plans II Is intended to get the box
ing program under way at 5 o'clock.
standard time. o'clock Chicago
time
Two six-round preliminaries and
an eisht-round semi-final are sched-
uled before the title bout, so that II Is
expected Leonard and Hammer will
crawl through the ropes at $3.50
o'clock. standard time.
Elaborate plans are being made for
handing a large crowd. The vic
tory Of Leonard in his title bout
with Lew Tender has increased local
interest in the champions activities.
Hammer is expected to extend the
title holder to the limit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

1t was largely through the ef-
forts of Victor Munoz, assisted
by his friend, Jose Massaguer,
that the Washington club tried
out two young Cubans in 1912.
They were Jacinto Calvo, now in
the Texas league, and Merito
Acosta, now with Louisville,
champions of the American AS
sociation in 1921.
Munoz had sent no less a play
er than Armando Marsans, one
of the best outfielders ever with
a National League team, to Clark
Griffith's Cincinnati club, and
when Griffith transferred his al
legiance from Cincinnati to
Washington, Munoz decided to
send Calvo and Acosta, both
stars of the Cuban diamond that
winter, to the Washington club.
Munoz and Massaguer accom-
panied the two young Cuban
players to Charlottesville that
spring and it was there that we
had the good fortune to meet
both Havana sports writer's. We
shall always lament our inability
to have visited Havana in the
off season and be the guest of
Munoz and Massaguer, an invi-
tation given US more than a few
times.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TEMPERAMENT BoTHERS
DIEGEL IN MEDAL PLAY

Leo Diegel, the New Orleans pro-
fessional. presents the interesting
problem of a great golfer bothered
more by temperament than by shot
making when it comes to champion
ship play. Leo has as many shots
as any golfer in the country. but his
nerves worry and smart at him un'
der the strain of a championship
test
There is no better liked or more
agreeable pro" in the country than
the New Orleans youngster and his
rise to the heights Of a national open
championship is only a matter OF
nerve control.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
MUNOZ WILL BE MISSED.

VICTOR MUNOZ editor of Dario de la Marina,
Havanas largest morning died in New York the
other day and his passing should mean more than mere
the of American newspapers
great good know Victor Munoz not quite
might wished but least rather better than
others. He wonderful character in more
He known the father of baseball IN
Cuba title of which he always proud He was prominent
Spanish the code of Americas He gave
his efforts bring to his city the best players in the
American professional He ever ready to decide disputes
sensible advice Cuban players
having disputes and find
sble
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Was Well-Edueated.
MITNOZ sno'

VICTOR MUNOZ spoke Eng
" lish with a decided accent,
but he had been well-edu-
Gated in Spain and his omnivor-
Gus reading through many years
made him a delightful companion
over a high ball. He had travel
ed quite a bit and his memory
gave him a world of subjects for
conversation.
The evenings at Charlottesville,
after the days practice was done,
were delightful. Munoz and Mas
saguer, enthusiastic in their sup
port Of the two young Cuban
players brought up for big league
trials, would talk by the hour of
baseball as it was played in Havana.
Gradually, however, we managed
to steer Munoz, the older of the two
sports writers, from the subject Of
baseball, and it was then we found
new reasons for being pleased to
have met him.
Victor Munoz, in addition to
writing sports for Diario de la
Marina. was cable editor. Night
after night he translated the Eng
IIsh reports from New York into
Spanish for the readers of his
paper. Dispatches of ten words
we're frequently transformed in the
medium of his own vast knowledge
into columns of bright news and
authentic comment. Few men are
equipped for such a task. He did
this for years, keeping it up to
the end.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
HIGH DIVES TO FEATURE
BEACH EVENTS TO-DAY

High diving by Washington crack
women performers will feature to.
days offering in the weekly swim.
ming contests at the Tidal Basin
bathing beach.
Florence SHADING, Beatrice Wood
ford and Chynn Harris are among
those entered in the high dive event
on this afternoons program. The
women will also swim the 220.yard
distance.
The other part of the program will
be the 100.yard swim and 75.yard
back stroke for men. Mark Coles,
who is now leading the men for the
championship honors. Is expected
to increase his lead.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
WHITE SoX PURCHASE
YOUNG THIRD BASEMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. Eddie Taylor.
Cairo third baseman and premier
infileder Of the Kitty League, has
been sold to the Chicago White Sox,
N. w. Cox, president OF the Cairo
club announced. The purchase
price was not made public. Taylor
will report here next week. The
Detroit Americans and the Cincin-
natl Nationals also made bids for
the player.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

afternoon that was lacking last
night. The drivers of the ancient
carry-alls that ply between the sta.
ton and the hotels put new anima-
tioon in their chirrups to their
horses.
Saratoga's Broadway is brisk and
busy with traffic. Big motor cars
come laundering in packed high
with luggage and passengers VINO
have disdained the slower transpor-
tation of the railroads. Perhaps the
street was named Broadway to keep
a little home touch for the denizens
Of the big white line who come this
way each year.
This is going to be one Of the
largest meetings of many years at
Saratoga. Everybody here refers
to 1t as a meeting" Don't make
the mistake of calling 1t the
races" or anything else but meet
ing"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
SARATOGA RACE MEET
REVIVES OLD GLORIES
OF HISTORIC SEASONS
By DAMON RUNYON.

SARATOGA Y, 1-On the forgotten night
that Alex Geggans and Costello fought their eighty
battle nebriated staggered
premises dropped seat watched fifteen twenty
with interest and then fell sound asleep
about the ffeth round gazed at the struggling
then turned his neghbo and
marked
"Say I've seen these fight somewhere before!'
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Browns Buy Him,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Browns
have bought from the Cleveland,
Tenn, club in the Appalachian
League, Thomas Rich, a right.
handed pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Copyright. 1912. by naopolitsn News
Service.)
Batting Average.
G. ABB. r. H. TB. PC
81 217 49 SO 127 $50
Total homers Of career-1So.
Total homers of season Is.
AT CHICAGO:
FIRST INNING-Score, New
York, /; Chicago, o. Robertson
pitching; one out; Meusel on first.
Walked on four consecutive pitches.
THIRD INNING+Score, New
York. 1; Chicago, 0. Robertson
pitching; one out; Meusel on first.
Ball one, low; strike one. foul: ball
two. high: strike two, foul; ball
three, high; rolled to Collins.
SIXTH INNING-score. New
York. l; Chicago. o. Robertson
pitching: Ruth first up. Strike one.
foul; ball one, low; strike 2, foul;
ball two, low; ball three, high; foul
ball: ball four.
EIGHTH INNING-score. New
York, l; Chicago, 3. Robertson
pitching; one out; none on base.
Ball one, high; two strikes. swung;
three foul balls; three wide pitches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TUESDAY, AUG. I, 1922.
GRIFF HURLERS ARE EASY =.
FOR SLUGGING RED MEN
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CLEVELAND, Aug 1.-Two umpres made it ball game although
Clyde Milan different opinion after seeing his hired hands
lost in the dust of the Cleveland Indians for two and half hours
yesterday The numerals II with the fs on the
blue end Of the color scheme
Milan Of "what think about
oneha game The of the time he spent cor
of the bench reading "Pgrms Progress in dsgued silence
Clyde kind pitcher would check this
Speaker his horde and missed
onallof theno
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Shade Beats Ward.

NEWARK, Aug. 1.-Dave Shade,
OF San Francisco. defeated Georgie
Ward. the Elizabeth, n. J., welter.
weight, in twelve rounds here last
night
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

When we retired last night 10 our
316 per day room at the United
States Hotel we had not seen a ia.
miliar face since arriving in Sara
toga for the races, which begin to-
day.
- On awakening this morning and
eecending to the vaulted dining
all to collect some Of the board that
oes with the room, we found scores
citizens that we had seen some.
bhere before.
We had a vague sense OF having
AIKEN a long journey the night be-
fore that carried us back from
|strange parts to familiar haunts.
We were back on Manhattan is
yland, with the same bunch you see
| IN front Of the Hotel Astor in the
early evening, dapper, soft-collared,
knowing looking gentry, scattered
about.
care you with us for the meet
ing'?" asks the clerk at the
United States urbanely, as he
hands you the pen, after first
carefully confirming your reserva-
ton. He means are you going 10
remain throughout the races.
Even the dark walters in the din.
ing hall speak Of it glibly as the
injecting"
With some folks, however. it is a
distinct parting.
The real proper caper for the
Saratoga season is to hire a cottage,
a cottage meaning anything from
cute little bungalow to a forty
room mansion. Nearly all the heavy
swells who follow the races hire cot
tages, especially II they intend re.
naming throughout the month OF
racing.
Those who just hit and glance off.
infest the hotels and air their white
flannels on the verandas. At the
Grand Union there is music and open
air dancing. They are not quite so
frivolous at the United States-or,
at least, they hadn't been up to this
writing-but there you may see
seriousness personified in the grave
and dignified members of the Vol
ney Club walking up and down and
around and about.
The Volney Club is an organiza-
ton made up only Of gentlemen con-
cerned with the racetrack and its
affairs.
They are horse owners and book
makers. They are sedate, even grim
looking men. Some of them hive
been coming to Saratoga for twenty
five years.
They are the old guard Of the army
that follows the gallopers. and the
old guard dies but 1t never sur
renders.
Between the suns, the old town
Of Saratoga had come to q new
life, the life It leads for one brief
month each year, when the horse
races come here, and which re.
vive to some extent the glory that
was Saratoga's In the days when
II was one Of the most brilliant
spots on the American continent.
There is a memory of that old life
IN the ancient hotels, such as the
United States, which rambles over
a wide stretch of ground, with
towering pillars that give it an
aspect Of senile magnificance.
Saratoga undoubtedly enjoys this
annual transition. however There
ID a stir and hustle in the town this
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Was a, Philosopher.

NNUNoZ was a philosopher, and
N it was with abject greed that
4'A we conversed with him, polk
ing through his brain cells to get
the Spanish angle of everyday af.
fairs here. He might limp in his
English, but his deep chuckle as he
found words to express himself was
worth a cycle in Cathsy.
Intensely patriotic, Munoz was a
mine OF information about Cuba.
To listen to his slow descriptions Of
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
And Still Dropping.

games below the 800 mark and still
dropping.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Runs-Rice. Harris, Judge, Goslin.
Brewer. Evans, Jameson ca, wamby
ca. Speaker (2), Wood, J. sewell (2).
Gardner, McInnis (7), O'Neill. Errors-
Peckinpaugh. Charity. wamoy, J.
SewelL Two-base hits-Judge, Goslin.
Charity. Brewer. sewell (D, O'Neill.
Home run-Speaker. Stolen bases
Evans (2), Speaker, Gardner, wambs-
ganss. Sacrifice hits-Gardner. Morton
Double plays-Wambsganss to J. Sewell
to MeInnis: PeckinpauEh to Harris to
Judge. Left on bsse-Washington. 7:
Cleveland, 10. First base on baIls-0ff
Morton, I. hits-oft zschsTy. I'm
2 Ia innings; off BrIIIheart. s In 8 1-3
innings: off YounEblood, 3 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Zachary
(Wambssanss). by YounEblood Jamie
son). Struck out-By Brillheart, II.
by Morton, I. Balk-Youngblood. Los
ing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Nallin. Time OF game-2
hours and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Yesterdays Games
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, IL: New York, s.
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, ..
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at PhiIadelphia.