davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Melodies Compete In Metropolitan Tourney

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Two former star football players of big three teams, one historic veteran pitcher who starred with the Giants wNsn the big leagues were not so very big, and one man who once lived a very close neighbor to the White House were among the golfers who stepped around the Garden City course Thursday in the first round of the metropolitan championship tournament.
 Eddie Driggs. whose name is one of the big names in the football his tory of Princeton, won his match with R. F. Stevens, 4 and 3. Art Yates, once a Yale varsity football man. lost to Gardiner White. up.
 John NJ. Ward, the old time pitcher who has grown expansive and we'll to-do since he pitched, for the old Giants, deefated Hugh Halsell of Dal- las. national senior champions, and 2.
 Tom Sherman, who won from Dena Dana, 6 and 4, is the son of the late Suny Jim Sherman, who was vice president of the United States in.the administration of William H. Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
JEFFERSON PLAYS
 BESSEMER TODAY
Wildcats In Good Shape For Hard Battle At
 BeSSemer

The Jefferson county high eleven will clash Friday afternoon with the Bessemer team at Bessemer at 3 o'clock. This game promises to be one of the closest of the year as the two teams are on par in ranking and both have been playing good foot ball this year.
 The Wildcats defeated the fast Jones Valley aggregation by the score of to in brilliant game whereas the Brownies in turn de- 6. Both games were well played con- tests and showed all three of the trio up as smooth gridlron machines.
 The Wildcats received a setback at Tuscalosa last Friday when the Bear defeated them by the count of 33 to 0. However, playing on a strange field and away from home and the game really does not show them up in their proper strength. Coach DeYampert has been work ing the Wildcats hard this week for the game with Bessemer and the team is in good condition with the exception of one or two men. Sox, the Wildcats star performer at right end, received an injury to his knee at Tuscaloosa and will not be able to get into the game Friday. All of the other men are in fairly good shape after their hard game in the Druid City.
 Thursday afternoon a thorough workout was staged on the field at 3oyles and the team was sent through stiff session at signal drill and line and backfield work The first three days of the week they were worked until dark scrim- maging and running signals.
 The lineup that will probably be- gin this afternoons game is as fol-
 lows: Bell, left end, Marsh. left tackle: Pattillo, left guard Capt. Dismukes. center; Riddle, right right end; R. Taylor, quarterback; McCulloch. right halfback: Mcdowell left halfhacls. Weed f11llha acL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
MONEY IS MADE ON MATCH RACE

NEW YORK. oct. 2J.-The two- and cone half minutes spectacle of a British thoroughbred pursuing an American colt through the mud at Belmont park last Saturday after noon cost the spectators s249,76S.50 and left the Westchester Racing as- sociatiou net profit of S22
 The financial statement of John J. Coakley, treasurer of the Association, issued Int rsday night revealed this and other information regarding the business side of the Zev-Papyrus race
 The s1oO,O0O purse, the shipment of Papyrus to and from the United States, and incidental expenses of stabling amounted to $115,42S. 63. For insurance against rain and oth- CT misfortunes the association paid a premium of $9.214.
 The surplus will be added to the general surplus derived from the en- tire season of racing and the aggre- gate fund of S71.000 will be devoted to improvement and Identification of Belmont park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE
 FOR BIG STADIUM CAMPAIGN
Charles Jones Made Head Of
 New Selling Organization
 On Raising Funds For Stadium

At meeting Thursday afternoon of the officers and committee heads of the Birmingham Stadium associa- tion the entire selling plan was changed and a new organization perfected for putting over the drive for $100,000 sales of preferred stock for the proposed s275,00O stadium for Birmingham. The campaign, which is being fostered by the Junior Cham Der of Commerce, is moving along rapidly but new organization which the members present at the meeting think will be a more efficient one has been perfected and the work will go on with increased vigor until the campaign is put over.
 Charles Jones was made head of the selling organization in the new system and Tram Sessions was made his adjutant, so to speak, and these two men, intensely interested in the project, will push the work forward at the utmost speed with the assis- tance of 10 captains elected to help put the proposition over.
 The captains are: Jelks Gillem. William Rogers, Paoli Smith, B. M. Chenoweth. Ray Lange, Paul Ange1l, J. P Mudd, Edward P. Bishop, Dan Martin and Perkins J. Prewitt. These men will take teams into the field and obtain signatures to their sub scription blanks for s100 shares of preferred stock in the stadium. The plan is to get 1000 of such shares sold then to put s1,000 bonds on the market for merchants and business men of the city.
 Reports turned in Thursday after noon to Ted Cottrell, chairman of the campaign organization, at Cheno- weth's and Company indicated that over 300 signatures had been ob- tained by the workers up to date for shares of stock and the report was not complete. With the new organi- zation taking the field indications are that the drive will go over in great shape and the remainder of the work in raising funds vii be comparatively easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
MILES MEMORIAL PLAYS TALLADEGA
Fast Negro Teams To Play Friday Afternoon At
 Redwood

Miles Memorial school and Talla- dega college, fast negro elevens, will meet Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at Redwood field in the first big negro football game of the year here. The Miles Memorial team is a fast and efficient football machine, which, under the tutelage of Coach Morton, former Alabama star, has been de- Veloped into a strong eleven.
 Talladega will again bring strong team to the Magic City for the game and is expected to display some Of the best negro football playing of the south. The Talladega team is one of the strongest of southern ne- catch line, Fastest on9 southern soil"
 However, the team from Vines vile is out for their scalps Friday afternoon and reports from the school have it that they are full of Vinesville squad has been on the field for the past month getting ready for their first game and will enter it in good shape. They have a fast trio of backfield men in Jack son, Clay and Captain Patton and will depend largely on these men to do the rushing on open play.
 The llne-up TOT the MlleS Memorldt team follows: Langdorf, left end; Leach or Sharp, left tackle; Reed or Kennedy, left guard; White or John son, center; Grey or Peterson, right guard; Milhouse, right tackle; Him ton, right end Captain Patton, quar- terback; Jackson or Weams, left halfback; Clay or Driver, right half back; Oden, fullback.
 Special reservations have been made for white fans at the game. which will be attended by large crowds, both white and colored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Kansas City Captures Junior Championship

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 25.-By As sociated Press s.)-The Kansas City Blues are sitting atop the minor league baseball world tonight. They clubbed their way to victory over the champion Baltimore. Information ars in the ninth inning and deciding game of the little world series at the Oriole Park this afternoon. The score was to ?. Two home runs, one by Skiff in the third inning with Branorn on second and by Brief in the ninth with one man on first. won the minor league championship for the American Association pehhant winners.
 The total attendance for the nine was S4,705 and the total net receipts were $106.619.S3
 The players. who share in the first five games only will divide between $55.000 and $60.000.
 The score:
 Kansas City 100 200 O02-5 10 0
 Baltimore .. 100 900 010--2 9 1
 Schupp and Skiff; Groves. Parn- ,ham and Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Chick Euans Files Plea
 Voluntary Bankruptcy

CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Charles "Chick" Evans. Jr., the only golfer to win the national open and amateur championship the same year and who has held a dozen other golf titles, through his attorneys filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy in the district court here today. scheduling liabilities of s262,3SO. and assets of s50,9171S. Evans intention of fil- ing the petition was made known by the golfer several days ago. At that time he blamed much of his financial trouble to unwise specula- tion. ws4
 He is allowed under 4the law. $100 in exempt property for himself. He reserved the following list: One golf bag $5;~two dozen golf balls. $5; ten clubs. s10; golf photographs, $10: 40 books, $S;. total s3S. In his assets under the heading cash" was the no tation none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Game Scheduled For 10 O'Clock Saturday Morn-
 ina At Redwood

The Phillips High school Crimsons are preparing for tough battle Sat urday morning when they clash with the Meridian High school eleven of Mississippi at Redwood at 10 o'clock. Although they have had no dope on the Meridian team this year Coaches Stillwell and Bagley are taking no chances of being slipped up on and have been running N the Crimson squad until late every afternoon giv- ing them hard sessions at scrimmag ing and signal drilling.
 Meridian High always turns out one of the best teams in this part of the country from which they hail and it is said that they will bring a fast as we'll as lucky bunch of play CTS to the Magic City for their game with the local eleven. The Meridian team will arrive in the city Friday evening at 7:20.
 Tuesday and Wednesday marked heavy scrimmages on Delta View field, where the Phillips squad holds it's daily sessions of practice. The squad came on the field and after an hours work at signal running were sent in for a long period of scrimmage on both days. The husky Crimson team is in good condition. with the exception of two or three men and will be at their best Satur- udy HlOTnlnB.
 The Phillips varsity eleven is one of the heaviest high school teams in the state. In fact the Crimsons would make many a college husky eleven in comparison with the ones that are turned out. From tackle to tackle the line averages 176 pounds. The team as whole averages 159. Three light men in the backfield and light man on end pulls down the average considerable. Hoster. the flashy little quarter. tips the scale at only a little better than 125 pounds while Holder and Gravlee are be- tween 140 and 145. The center of the line is a near stone wall on the de- fense and few of the Crimson oppon- ents have been able to move it this year.
 Williamson, husky guard and one of the best men in the line, will be handicapped with bad knee in the game Saturday, while McArthur promising little halfback. will not be able to play at all on account of get ting his side hurt in the game with Colum bus, Ga. last Saturday.
 The line-up for the game will be about as follows: Strickland, left end: Bartlett, left tackle; William
 son. left guard; Jim Smith center;
 W. Smith. riGht guard: Bowden. right l tackle: Sanford. right end: Hoster, quarterback; Holder and Grill. halves and Gravlee, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
|CRINSONS LEAVE
 FOR SPRING HILL

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 25.-(Spe- cial )--Twenty- three Crimson play CTS will leave here Friday at noon for Mobile, where they meet Spring Hill Saturday afternoon. The following men are making the trip Hubert Gillis Barnes, MacCartee McClintock, Jones. Buckler Compton, Langhorne, Young, Baty. Propst. Camp, Oliver. Cohen, Brown, Ennis, Newton, Hud- son. Paget. Perry Cohen, Whitaker and Clemens, captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

ison golfer. Accompanied by Mrs. Smith, he shot the siX-hole course of the Denison golf and Country club by moonlight last night in 33 strokes, an average of five and one half strokes per hole.
 Smith started out under the har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Football In Spain

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Foot- ball is fast replacing bull fighting as the most popular sport of Spain
 according to Antonio Horas, native of Spain, and professor of Spanish at the University of Iowa here. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Spaniards prefer the British style of Rugby football he declared. The grip the gridiron game has taken upon Spain, he declares. is as great as that of baseball when the American game was introduced in Cuba several years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Claims New Golf Title

DENISON. Iowa, Oct. 25.-A new ship-s claimed by Milo Smith. Den
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

vest moon at D. m. He lost one ball. and declared that although he could not follow the flight of the missile he could sense it's direction and distance nearly enough that he had no trouble finding it most of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

About 100 species of maple tree are found in different parts of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

As an idea of moder- ate pricing, we are featuring better quail ity GABERDlNES at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Goodman Suss 23Spoint hand-tailored suits and overcoats little higher, but they are in every way the equal of custom tailored -to-your- order clothing at double the price, explains why men who insist the best buy Goodman & Suss suits and overcoats. Drop in and look them over, they're priced low
Evening star., 1923-05-25
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 M St. NV.
Buick Dealers.
WE OFFER REAL VALUES
IN GOOD USED CARS
AT VERY LIBERAL TERMS

Buick, 1922 touring, So25.
Buick, 1921 touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1918 roadster, S475.
Buick, 1920, 6-cyl. touring.
new paint, 5000.
1921 Ford touring, $500.
Studebaker, 1921, special six.
touring, $500.
Buick. 1920, 7-pass. touring.
5000.
Ford roadster, $225.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
PERSONAL.

INDIVIDUAL RESISTANT AND RELAXANT
exercise, electric cabinet baths, showers and
scientific massage. 1924 X ST. NV, Apt. A.
POS
Evening star., 1923-05-25
CAN YOU BORE
A SQUARE HOLE?

Yes, it can be done. 1t took
fourteen years of experiment
and effort to perfect the ma
chine-an achievement.
We are not boring holes, how
ever, but selling automobile,
backed by reputation un-
broken in 80 vears-somethinp
to think about.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

Balance Easy Terms,
Including Insurance Charges.
The safest used car market
in the world"
1907 KALORAMA RID. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BILEs.

AUBURN TOURING, 1920: a good car and the
price is right: will sell for sf25 cash and &23
Oakland Company. i700 l. ct. NV. Open
evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

Tie 5ollorfno bHstress concerns hare
been recommended TO The Star cn5 gudrdn-
tee satisfaction TO Stcr readers. Any COM
plofnt found necessary TO be rdds to Ths
Ftur tctlt rsceirs prompt cttsntioH, For
admksston TO Recon- merded Serrice Col
nnns coll Mdfn 500O. Branch If5.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

2-INCH GALVANIZED pipe,
5000 feet; random lengths, with
couplings. Woodside Develop
ment Corp, 6I2 International
building.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE-MrSCELLANEOUs
Continued

CLOTHES-Work!ngme there 10 no lack Of
FORMER patronage: they stick and buy from us.
It's the new trade that we hustle hard to get.
and we nnd them easy customers and they buy
nne grade slightly used suits at IS to $40.
Justh's Old Stand. 6I0 D.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

AUTOCAR. ) passenger; good condition; $3.50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc nejlepsi dim u sa-
me Miles Ave-, 6 pokoju, kou-
pelna, china kabinety, fire
place, fel'nes, skopky ma pra-
do, pekne finisoNany, dlazba,
jen jeden rok starry. Velka la
ce, pouze $4,000. - Dim pro
dive rodiny, kazdy byt 5
pokojich s koupelnou, byl pro
dan "a $4,000 a nyni Sc da ga
$4,000. - Dale mann domek
blize Kinsman vych. 154. ul.
"a $4,000. Tento vymeni Sc "a
vetsi. Blizsi sd6li JOS. Krizek,
1870 Durkee Ave. vychod-
nj 131. ul., blize kostela v
Corlett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
Sestfa probodla v hadce br

Sestra pfobodla v hadce bra
ira K tragicke udalosti do
slo v Choteboii v sobotu dne
26. kvetna, kde o 8 hod. vecer
pchadala sc zena delnika A.
loisie PlutnaroYa-se svypa bra
trem Emanuelem Nekvapilem,
kovarskym pomocnlkem. Plut-
narova rozehnai4 - po Abiatro.
vi nozem, jimz krajela bram.
bcry. V tom okamziku posta
villa Sc pred Nekvapila jeho ze.
na, chtejic no chraniti. Plut.
narova bratra bodla pres rame
no pred MIN stojici jeho zeny
a prot'ala mu srdecni tepnu
takze Nekvapil "a kratko sko.
nal. Mrtvola byla soudne pi.
tvana. Pohreb konal Sc j,
pondeli svatodusni "a velike Il,
casti obecenstva. Nekvapil Ia.
nechal vdovu ditetem. Plut.
narova byla dopravena do sou,
|dni vazby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PR0DA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
'chod, dobfe jdouci, dobre mi
'sto pro Gilou osobu. Pfitina
prodeje, mattel je svobodny a
nechce vice v obchode setrva-
ii. Cena mirna a "a hotove.
Haste Sc v elsie 1903 Bu-
lckeye Rd. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc neb vymeni: Dunn
ma Holborn Ave. o lott svetni-
cich; dun ma vych. 129. ul., s
svetnic, koupelna, zahrada,
pelky lot, bane pro kraliky,
pro : slepice, Y zahrade svestko
We stromy, broskvove, vino a il
ne; dunn Z svetnicich, dive
koupelny, velky lot, slusny. do.
mex a laciny, naleza Sc ma W.
chodni "A. ul.; dim 0 Z svetni-
cich ma vych. 81. ul. blizko
Cesko-Am'er. Sine, jsou tam 2
koupelny, elektrika, plyn; ddm
% 1Oti svetnicich v Corlett ma
dlazdene ulici, vse, zarizeno;
dim o z svetnicich, blize Quin-
cy Ave., hotove asi $1,000. Ma
me mnoho rdznych domd, lotd,
farem ma prodej a ma vymenu.
Tez cukrovinkovy obchod "a
$4,000, dale reznicky grocer
nj. Haste sc u Thorn. Suchy,
2486 vych. sc. ul. Tel. CART.
5486, aneb u Aug. Hanacek,
3679 r. 131 Ct GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc grocerni a cukro.
vinkovy obchod ma zap. stra-
ne, aneb sc vymeni ia pekny
majetek, po pripade Sc vezme
mortgage. Da sc na vyhodne
podminky. Pricina prodeje od-
Jed mesta. Adressa Sc sde-
Ii adm. t. hstu.
6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc soubor do jidelny,
parlor set, davenport, nova
matrace, pera, postele, dresser,
sifoner, kocarek, sici stroj, le-
dnicky, skrin ma knihy, still do
knihovny a j. Dovazime. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 4313 Clark Ave-,
proti Ces. Sini Sokol. 6-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc jednorodinny ddm
0 s pokojich, 4 loznice, sklep,
krb, chinakabinet, bookcases,
dubovy finis, dvojita garaz, lot
40 pfi 140 str. Cena levna.-
Haste Sc v els. 4064 vych. 127
uI. a Harvard v Corlett. 6-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc dobre zavedeny
delikatesni obchod prodejem
doutniki a skolnich potreb,
kde Sc trzi kol $70O tydne, ma
jem $40 m6sitn6. Blizsi Sc sde
Ii v elsie 1876 Aubordalle
Ave-, vezm6te Euclid Ave. ka-
III, aneb se >ptejte u jednatele
v elsie 1914 Outwaite Ave.
6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
NAM PEKNY dvourodinny

NAM PEKNY dvourodinny
dun o peti svetnicich, nahore
j dole, s koupelnou, fernes, e.
lektrika, plyn, naleza Sc v Cor
lett. Cena $4,000. - Dale jed
norodinny o peti pokojich, vse
ma jednom floru, uplne novy,
naleza sc v okoli Mt. Pleasant.
Cena $500. - Jednorodinny
o s pokojfch v okoli Broad
way vych. 55. ul. Cena $500
- Jednorodinny o Z pokojich,
vse zafizeno, vedle toho A To-
ty ovocnymi stromy, da Sc "a
$4,000. Ma vsechny tyto majet-
ky staci mala castka, hotove a
ostatni ma splatky. Haste Sc u
James Prenosil, 123o9 Union
Ave. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRONAJ AJME Sc byt o dvod
pokojfch pro dive zeny, je tam
elektrika, plyn a satnik. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 3847 Independent
&c Kd., naproti Washington
Parku. s GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc dun 5ti poko-
tjich, koupelna, elektrika, plyn
pdda, skfep, garaz, slepicnich
lot 35 pfi 173 str. vse v nej>
hpsim poradku. Cena mfrna.
Haste Sc v cis4 3647 Ind'epen-
dence Rd. 6-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocernf obchod, kde Sc trzi
pres $4O0 tydne. Najem $45
mesicne. Byt 0 tfech pokojich.
Cena $4,000, bud hotove aneb
Sc vymeni "a jedno heb dvou-
rodinny dum. Haste Sc els.
1901 Harvard Ave-, blize Broad
way. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc gramofon 30ti
rekordy "a $500, kombinac-
nj kamna "Tinermon" $500,
Roll Top Desk $500, detsky
kocarek $1,000. V. Sedlacek,
4816 Broadway. 6-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod v cis. 1898 W. IS. ST.,
blize Detroit Ave., kde sc trzi
tydne kol $500 dobre okoli,
zadna konkurence, naleza sc
blize divadla, da sc LEVINE.
Haste sc v {. 6314 Cultivate
Ave. 6-2l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc reznicky a grocer
nj obchod dobre zarizeny, ma
sledkem nemoci. Je to dobre
misto pro pricinliveho muze.
Haste sc v els. 4515 Darwin
Ave. v Collinwood. Tel. Eddy,
7718. Vezme sc tez lot neb
jiny majetek. Go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
FARMY MA PRoDEJ, ma

le, velke, Sc vsim zarizenim,
aneb bez zarizeni, S budova-
mi, aneb bez budov, farfny pro
jakykoi druh farfnareni. Far
my blizke, u Clevelandu aneb
vzdalene. Tez venkoyske loty,
domy, obchody a letni rhista.
Vezmu vas maietek ha vyne-
nu. zadejte godrobnosti, aneb
dopiste ma Adolf Tonka, Scion
O. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
0 6ti pokojich ma kazde stra-
ne, moderne staveny, ulice dla-
zdena. Cena $4,000, zadnf a.
gent. Haste Sc u r. E. Dea-
con, 1929 Warner Rd., vezme-
te vych. los. karu. GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

dan: "Kdyz opadly vody poto-
py, zastesklo Sc Deukalionovi
jeho choti sli Sc tazat bo-
hyne, co mali ciniti, ably neby-
Ii sami."
Avsak take profesordm pre-
skoci nekdy jazyk pero, zvla
ste kdyz v rozeileni zapisuji
do tfidnf knihy: "Kdyz jsem
vstupoval do tridy, ozyyal Sc
tam neartikulovany rev hapo-
'dobujici mdj zpisob vykladu"
= tax ma sebe spise, nez ma Ia
ky zaloval jisty katecheta. Ne
bo oblibeny jinak professor B.
" K. varoval sve zaky pred kou
lrenirn: "Hosi, nekufte, ciovek
jen tim pitomi. ia to vim podle
Isebe."
Hotove trapeni byva s horli-
lvymi puristy, kteri Sc 'drxf ne
kdy veleslavinske cestiny. Do
sud Sc mezi profesory cituje
lnapis ma dlouhem pruhu papi-
|ru vyveSene we sbOrovne pro-
lslulym reditelem St'astnyn.
|Znel: "Jeden kazdy ohledu
jednak ma prikladny poradek,
jednak ma praci spolukolegh
Isvych tim Sc "a povinna polka
ldej, aby vselike tyto veci obec
Inc, potrebovav jich, opet ulo-
I'll, jezto, sic, fjsou-li Cd mfsta,
Ihledanim jich -EAssse mafs.p A
lie byly, j jine vynosy a tisko-
pisy tohoto organisatora, ktere
zasluhuji yecneho zaznamena
Ini. t
Jiny peGlivy pestitel mater
Iskeho jazyka zije dosud. Snad
Inevi, re nezbedna mladez "a
|chytila jeho obrat. Pri prekla-
du z latiny prislo ma slovicko
"bos''. Zak je prelozil obvy-
klym slovem "vul". Ale profe-
sor ,odmita nejryzejsi cestinou !:
|"Vdl Sc mi zde nepodoba, do
bytek spise."
Tim jsme sc dostali k jine
STRANGE zivota ma stredni sko-
lie. Jsou to razovite postavy pro
fesorG samych. Jejich podivin-
stvi vyplyvajici casio z lasky
ke svemu predmetu, jez dala
zapomenouti ma cely ostatni
svet, odrazelo Sc pfirozen9 cd
bujnych, mladych neposed1,
patrajicich dsilovne nekdy sc
zlomyslnostf opici po vadach a
lslabdstkach sveho ucitele. To
je uz tax osud lidsky a jedna
generace 'se msti generaci dru-
he. Ovsem, tax razovitych po-
stav, jako byl ma pr. Aksamit,
Tonner, JabGrek, hradecky
Budecius, nemeckobrodsky Svo
boda, predloni zemrely "zpy-
taxi pozdeji "vysluznik" Hron
= abych jen namatkou nekte-
Ire jmenoval - nase nivelisu-
! jici doba tovarenska vyroba
stredoskolska jiz nevyvolava.
Budou-li tyto radky prijaty
lvdecne, prineseme jednou ne
ktere portrety.