davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BRING COLUNBIANAF FAN TO C.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6--Wheu the owners of the hig, league ball teams meet in Chicago next week for their early winter swapping there will be more deals for players than there have been at any meeting since the Federal league went to smash and the outlaw talent was absorbed by the majors.
 The Giants and Cubs want Rog- CTS Hornsby of the Cardinals, and if 1 a deal has not been made already, one is likely to be put through at the Chicago meeting, although an- nouncement of it may be withheld for some time. This transaction would involve the transfer of several players as well as a weighty bank roll to St. Louis, as Hornsby is val ued as a drawing card, not only for his talent at the bat but at second base.
 The entire Giant team except Travis Jackson recruit shortstop, who became regular last summer Ross Young, outfielder; and Frank Frisch. second baseman, is on the counter, the men to be traded away individually if opportunity offers, in return for pitchers.
 Frank Chance. new manager of the White Sox, will have several play CTS on leash to, be run through their stunts for the stock-buyers as he wants to reorganize the team that was accused of dawdling under the management of Kid Gleason last summer.
 The Browns will get rid of Urban Shocker unless Shocker beats the club owners to 1t by obtaining his unconditional release through his ap- peal to Judge Landis.
 FT1f<x turned Shocker loose several seasons ago and lived to meet his as their Nemesis in many hard games, prob ably will try to get him back to take the place of Carl Mays, who has been waived out of the American league. Mays has been claimed by three Ma tional league clubs, including the Brooklyn Dodgers, at the waiver | price of S14,000 but no deal has yet been made. His decline last summer from high position to that of warm | up pitcher, always toiling in the bull-pen, is a mystery to baseball.
 Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates is said to have tried to get rid of Rab- bit Maranville. his shortstop. having grown impatient of Maranville's s lighthearted conduct
 Ed Rousch, the Reds outfielder, an l annual holdout, is reported to be on his way to the Giants in exchange for players, including, possibly. George Kelly, the first baseman. However New York baseball experts can not understand how Rousch, whc wants a salary of s20,oo0 year, would benefit the Giants very much if Kelly had to go in exchange.
 Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti- more Orioles, who sent up Babe Ruth, Jack Bentley and other good big time players, will be at the meeting trying to hawk Joe Boley, his star shortstop, and Lefty Groves. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Tanks Need Keystoner

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-when the New York Yankees-take the field next spring, Aaron Ward, the flashy second baseman, may be at short stop in the place of the veteran. Ev- erett Scott and a new man on sec ond. according to Manager Miller Huggins.
 It now looks as if Huggins will go to the baseball meetings in Chi cago in quest of first class second basenan as well as the left-handed pitcher and right handed hitter he has said he wanted.
 This talk of Higgins revived the rumors about a deal whereby Eddie Collins of the White Sox would dome to the Yankees, and there is also talk of three -cornered transaction among the New York, Washington and Chicago clubs, which would bring Stanley Harris of the Senators to the Worlds champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Question Of Paying Athletes And Offering Inducement Causes Heated Discussion
 In First Session Of s. s. l.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. GA report of it's executive committee recom- mending that Centre college, at Dan vile, Ky be removed from member ship, started a heated discussion on commercialized college athletics at the opening session today of the twenty eighth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Southern States. The ex- ecutive committee made no specific charge against the college. It based it's recommendation on the alleged warning, has not met the athletic standards of the association. The matter was referred back to the committee as an appeal body, and will be finally disposed of by the entire association's membership of A universities and colleges and 39 secondary schools, probably tomor- row.
 No time was lost by the associa- ton in getting to the question. Presi- dent W. ". Boatwright of the Uni- versity of Richmond welcomed the visitors to the city, Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt responded, and also before the applause died down the secretary arose to read the committees report. This finished, Dr. R. A. Montgomery. president of Centre college, demanded specific charges for such a recommendation. He said he had learned in private conversations that the committee disapproved of alleged "rottenness' in Centres athletics, of a high sal- aried coach and low salaried pro- fessors and of students being paid to play. All these charges he em- phaticlly denied.
 Dr. Montgomery read letter which he said was written by mem bers of club at Macon, Ga, in which Centre colleges star football tackle. Gordy, was offered pay to enter Mercer university. Another letter from Vanderbilt's coach, he said, offered Gordy a self supporting job if he would enter that school. He declared if athletes are paid to enter Centre college he knows noth- ing of it.
 Chancellor Kirkland followed Centres president on the floor and declared that the recommendation of the executive committee was based on investigation into the standards of higher, educational institutions in the sOuth old as well as new mem bers of the association, and in inc final examination only two colleges remained unapproved. One, he said. was financially defective and the question at Centre was one of col lege administration.
 President R. D. Blackwell of Ram dolph- Macon college urged the asso- citation to go to the bottom "of the present evil in college athletics, adding. y
 we are all tarred by the same stick. We must impress upon our alumni the fac& that if they offer inducements to men to come to school to play games, they are hurt ing us" -
 The motion to refer the question to the executive committee, which will report back to the association for final action, carried by an over whelming majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Sailor Boxer Killed

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Thomas Mad den, private, U. S. NJ. e, who was serving with the marine detail aboard the battleship Wyoming in Brooklyn navy yard, lost his life try ing for higE honors with the gloves. Madden hoped to distinguish himself in the scouting fleet championships next week at Madison Square Gar den. In preparation for the cham pionships he took on Thomas Reed. private, 25Sth field artillery, for a six-rounder, in the military tourna- ment. They fought hard draw. Madden dropped after the last bell and died in Roosevelt hospital. An army surgeon who examined him before the bout said he had been in per feet condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
.uch Interest In Game

!. GREENvILLE, Ala, Dec. e.-iSpe- dial. I.)-Interest in the Greenville- Enterprise championship game to be played at Andallsia Friday is at fe- yer heat here and surrounding coun- try where Butler High has hundreds of supporters.
 special train is being made up {o carry the several hundred of Greenyille fans to the game. Green Sille Is going to Andalusia with high Spirits of winning the game and thereby winning south Alabama high school champion ship for 1923.
 ' Coach Hovater has been greatly Handicapped during the week in Irilline his men on account of the continued rains. but this afternoon lis men will be put through stiff &nvimmaEe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Western Golfers Meet
 To Discuss New Play

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Plans to outstrip in 1924 the record golf season just closed will be laid Saturday night at the annual meeting of the West ern Golf association, comprised of more than 400 golf clubs scattered throughout the country south of the Ohio river and west from Pittsburg as far as Hawaii. All officers are to be reelected, including President Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis. Score tary John W. Dusch and Treasurer A. c. Allen of Chicago.
 Tho tournaments held in 1928 out shone any previous events and mem Der clubs increased moro rapidly than ever before, especially In the south. In spite of expansion of the association, golf grew faster than the controlling bodies, according to President Pfeil. who put forth extra efforts and named special commit tees to help organize scores of new clubs with thousands of new players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
American Team Leads In Six-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK, Dec. /6.--In a mad sprint of 10 minutes frenzied riding, Kockler and Lawrence. the American team Tapped the field of the 12 sur viving teams in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden shortly after the ninety-fourth hour at 10 o'clock tonight.
 The lap, which was awarded by the referee on the technicality that the other teams did not conform to the rules in making pick-ups, gave Kockler Lawrence undisputed leader ship. t
 The contestants were reduced to 12 combinations when < Verri -Assini were. ordered off the track after it became evident that Assini was leg weary and had forced most of the burden op his partner. They were trailing three laps. DeWolfe- Stock elynch continued one lap back and Nefatti -Ghardon three laps. The leaders had covered 1,673 miles, nine laps, when the ninety fourth hour was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Golf Meet At Detroit

D DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 6.-word was received here today from Robert A. Gardner, chairman of the Tourney Site committee of the U. s. G. A., that the national golf tourney for 1924 has been awarded to the Oakland Hills club of Detroit.
 Gardner said the tournament next summer will be a two-day affair, qualifying tournaments being held in east and west sections prior to the play in Detroit. Eighty. players will be. qualified from the two sections, and will come to Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Olympic Stars Out

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-If the injury 10 Charlie Paddock interferes with his running three months hence. America may be compelled 10 enter tha Paris Olympic games minus two of the greatest dash men in the coun- fry. Loren Murchison of Philadel- phia has been under treatment here for an injury to one yertebra and wrenched fragments in his back. due 10 an automobile accident. Paddock was declared ineligible by the A. A. fI last summer for defying it's order to remain aloof from the Paris inter- national intercollegiate champion ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Moguls Assembling

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Next years baseball season took on a live as- pect today as officials of the major and minor leagues began to assemble for their meetings, which open here next Monday and continue through out the week.
 Arrangement of 1924 schedules, ex- change of players and league dis putes are to come before the various meetings scheduled for the week. All the baseball officials of the nation, holding positions in the important major and minor leagues, are ex- pected to be here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Collinsuille Actiue

4 COLLINSvILLE, Ala. Dec. G. Especial. )-The Collinsville High school basketball men met Tuesday afternoon and organized a basketball team after closing a very success full football season. The school has great number of very good men to choose from and a great team is looked forward to. Ernest Garrett
 who was captain of the football team this season, was elected captain also of the basketball team and he states that work will soon begin in getting the team moving. Other teams who would like to be on the schedule and are interested should write to the captain or manager for open dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Coffee Team Honored

{ FLORENCE, Ala. Dec. 6.-The Golf fee high school football team was the guest ofN the Florence Exchange cl,,b at its weekly luncheon. .Dr.
 Henry Edmonds of Birmingham, who ;s conducting a series of meetings at inc Columbia Avenue Presbyterian church in Sheffield, was the princi- pal speaker of the occasion. bringing the boys a great message.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Basketball Started

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Basketball soon will occupy the spotlight in east ern college athletics. Nearly four hundred games have been scheduled By leading eastern institutions and additional hundreds by smaller col leges. Several lives already have inaugurated 1923-24 campaigns and the majority will be striving for court glory within the next few weeks.4 N
 Principal interest is centered in the collegiate league. composed of Cornell. Columbia, Dartmouth, Prince ton, Pennsylvania and Yale. League play does not begin until January. but most of the colleges have ex- tended preliminary schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Pennsylvania Captain Fails To Play Game

! PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Broken- earted because he failed to make the line up of his own team in the final and Dig game of the year, Tax Hamer, captain of the 1923 foot kau team of the University of Penn sylvania, has abandoned school with sut waiting to get his degree.
 T have. turned in everything l had Belonging to the university" Hau.er 6aid. q won't go back to class"
 : Everything I had" included the football uniform that Hamer wore With distinction in his career at Penn.
 ! Hamer will return to his home at Junction City. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Big Game In Florence

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. s.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Football fans of the Tri-Cities are looking forward to the game tomorrow afternoon between the Tuscumbia High school and the Coffee High school in Florence, The championship for north Alabama will be decided. Special cars have been chartered from the Sheffield com .pany to carry the crowd from Tus- cumbia and Sheffield who will attend the aau.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
sCULLMAN AND SHELBY HOLD
 HARD PRACTICE SESSIONS
Pugilistic World
 Couered In Brief

DETROIT-A $500 fine plastered on Johnny Dundee for not arriving 72 hours before his bout with Sid Barbarian here has stirred Jimmy Johnston, Dundee's manager, to wrath. Johnston threatens legal ac- tion against Louis Plies, state boxing commissioner.
 BUENOS AIRES-1n answer to re- ports from Milan that Erminao Spal- la, European heavyweight champion, had accepted terms for fight in Argentine with Luis Firpo. the South American champion, said today that he would not consider 8 fight with Spalla in this country or anywhere.
 REDBANK, N. J.-with Jock Ma lone added to his staff of -sparring partners, Gene Funny Is putting the finishing touches on his training for his fight on next Monday with Harry Greb. Tunney will demand a fight with Georges Carpentier if he wins from Greb.
 NEW YORK-'Three more good fights and Benny Leonard will be ready to retire, Billy Gibson, the lightweight champions manager said Pal Moran and Louis Vincentini, the South American lightweight, may be taken for Leonard for two of the out dooE bouts.
 TORONTO-Pancho Villa, worlds flyweight champion, knocked out Donnie Mack, Toronto bantam eight, in the fourth round.
 i MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Jimmy Russo. St. Louis bantam, Is to meet Eddie Anderson of Chicago, here Monday night. Russo will substitute for Pal Moore, contender for the bantam title. who injured one of his hands in a | recent bout,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Villa K. O.'s Mack

TORONTO, Dec. 6.-Pancho Villa, worlds flyweight champion, knocked out Donnie Mack. Toronto bantam weight, in the fourth round of a To- round match last night Villa
 weighed 113 pounds and his oppo-
 nent 116A. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Morgan High Wins

PETERSBURG. Tenn, Dec. G. The. Central High school ofNLansing Mich, went down in defeat before the Morgan Preparatory school to- day. the score being 15 to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07


 
 
 
  Memphis Bl' Mallory Yale Charlie  he  
  Aschenbach,   Sundstrom, Cornell. Tackle. out ceton  Wilson, umb  Mallory, Yale. Fullback Darling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
COACH COPE ON VACATION

Coach Harris G. Cope, director of athletics at Howard college. left early, in the week for months va cation at his home iu CagtsrSyule, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

ORONTO-Pancho Villa, worlds flyweight champion, knocked out Donnie Mack, Toronto bantam eight, in the fourth round.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
A SVED SAJTO A MAGYAR.
SAG KUZDELMES HELYZETE
ROL

A syed polgari sajto legna-
gyobb rokonszenvvel emlekezii1
meg magyarsag nehez kiizdelme-
Iol-~faelset most haboruzataH. a
trianoni beke kovetkezteben kell
megyivnia. az ellenseges indulatu
szomszedok kozott. Igv legutobb
az Aftonbladdt-ben ,Waldemar
Langlet szerkeszt6 irt ket nagy-
szerii cikket magyarorszagi tapasz-
talatair6l.
Elso cikkeben behatoan foglal-
kozik magyar politikai elettel es
az egyes politikai partokkal. Meg
ismerteti sved k0z0nseget XII
ralykerdessel.
Cikkenek magyar szempontb6l
az kolcsonoz jelentoseget, hogy
hatarozottan megcafolja a ma
gyarsag haborus kesziil6deseit es
figyelmezteti a syed olvasot, hogy
he iiljon fel mindenfele szenzacios
hreknek, melyeket Magyarorsza2
felol szomsZedai k0ltenek.
Magyarorszag nyugodt orszag
irja Langlet - es nyugodt, be-
kes orszag is akar maradni. Mem
remel semmit az erSszaktol es mem
vagyik nagyhatalmi alias utan, ha-
nem bizik az igazaban es joy6je-
ben
Masodik eikkeben Daruvary
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
A FELv1DEKI KISEBBSEGEK
ADCI0JA
A "cseh k0ztarsasag vedelmSr0l :
szolo torvenyjavaslat ellen. - A
javaslat a magyar, nemet, tot es
ruthen kisebbsegi jogok megsem-
misiteset celozza

kassarol irjak: A kassai lapok,
yalamint az osszes felvideki ma,
gyar es nemet nyelven megjeleno
sajtoorganumok kivetel nelkiil
nagy megbotrankozassal es elkese-
redessel irnak arrol a t0rvenyJa-
vaslatrol, melyet a cseh kormany
"a koztarsasag vedelmerol' cim
mel terjesztett parliament ele. A
magyar, nemet es tot lapok ja-
vaslattal foglalkoZva, ramutatnak
ARA. hogy benyujtott torveny-
javaslat mem egyeb, mint meme
TEX, magyarok, autonomlsta totok
es ruthenek ellen kesziilt vekszal0
intezkedes. A torvenyjavaslat al
lamellenesnek tiintet fel minden
nemet. magyar. autonomlsta tot
es ruthen megmozdulast, meg ak
kor is. ha az kizarolag kulturalls
celzattal tortent.
A lapok szerint "a koztarsasas
vedelmerol hozott torveny alapJan
a csehszlovak koztarsasag lakos-
saganak t0bb mint fele ellen bin
tet6 eljarast lehet inditani allan
ellenes cselekedet Matt. A be-
nyujtott torvenyjavaslat rengeteg
igazsagtalan es meltatlan eljaras
ra adhat maid alkalmat. Az q
eyulolet, mely Fefvidek lakossa
gaban nemzetl IS yallaskiilonbsee
nelkiil egyarant es a eseh kor
ananyzat ellen, ennek az NJ tor
venyjayaslatnak a nyomaban mes
csak fokozodni fog. A magyarok
Aemetek, totok es ruthenek eliza
taroztak. hogy a torvenyjavaslat
megsZavazasa, illetve torvenyero
re emelese ellen a legkimeletle
nebb harcot fogjak meginditani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05

Mindezek 0sszefoglaloan meg
allapithat6, hogy a talaJ viztarta-
lekban mem sziik0lkodik, ami eros
biztositekot nyujt az esetleg be
kovetkezendo szaraz id3jaras rossz
befolyasa ellen. Pusztit6 kiiatasl
fagyas sehol sem volt. no sem
maradt meg kelletenel hosszabb
ideig, tehat az oszi vetesek ezido-
szerinti helyzete es kilatasa altala-
ban jonak mondhato. Az enyhe
tell id6jaras kovetkezteben az osz-
r6l visszamaradt munkalatokat
mindeniitt p6toltak.
A szalas takarmanykeszlet alta
laban elegendo es az allatallomany
egeszsegi allapota is kielegitonek
mondhat6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
Dugulas
xIv-IK CIKK

A gyermekkor osszes kiSebb be-
tegsegei k0z0tt a legnehezebb a
dugulast meggy6gyitani. A du-
gulas okainak megmagyarazasa
igen sok helyet foglalna ell. Ese-
gend6, ha annyit trunk rola, hogy
csaknem minden esetben bal Okla
rendesen az etel.elkeszitsseben ke-
resend0. A helyesen beosztott es
elkeszitett eledellel sikert lehet ell
erni. Hacsak a. kezel0 orvos mem
ajanlJa, maskep mem tanacsos
gyogyszert hasznalni, hogy du-
gulast megsziintesse.
Ezen allapot megsziintetesere
ajanljuk, hogy OF henapos kora-
ig oatmeal vizet hasznaljon for
ralt viz helyett taplalek elkeszl-
tesehez a beibnek. Az otdik no
nap utan tegyen a keverekbe Dat-
meal jellyt, vagy gyiimolcslet, leg
inkabb narancslet..A mahodik ev-
ben mar silt alma husat is adhat-
ia neki.
A legfontosabb azonban oyer
meket megszoktatni, hogy rendes
orakban szekeljen. Legjobb a reg
geli tuan es amikor gyermek no,
vigyazni kell, hogy semmifele $40.
rakozas he tartsa yissza ettol a fon
tos dologtol. "A fiatalabb oyer
meket legjobb mindennap bizo
nyos 6raban az edenyre iiltetni 6
akkor hamarosan megszokja ezt
ami nagyon sziikseges t0keletes
egeszseghez.
A vegbel beontest is igen gyka
ran hasznaljak, Ha azonban tul
lgyakran hasznaljak, akkor artal
mas, inert vegbel-izmok megla
zulnak es megpuhulnak Is kitagit
jak beeket. A legidealisabb Ike
zeles abb6l all, hogy megtanitjal
a bels6 reszeket, llogy minden kill
So segitseg nelkiil, rendesen We
gezzek kotelessegiiket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05

kulugyminiszterrel folytatott be-
szelgeteset irja le.
Meleg Yavakban emlekezik
meg Daruvary kiliigyminiszterr6l
aki nemcsak kilsoleg rimponal6
.jelenseg, hanem tartalmas egye-
niseg is.s A cikk fobb yonalakban
kohl a kiiliigyminiszter kiilpoliti-
kajat, melynek egyetlen celia Ma
gyarorszag ujjaepitese nehez
Observation-Disclosures utan. Epen az
ert a magyar kiilpolitika bekes
mege gyezesre torekszik minden
oldal fele. s
A magyar kormany kereste !,
gazdasagi megegyezest szomsze-
daival es eddig egyedil a Roma
niahoz valo gazdasagi kozeledes
volt hiabavalo.
A kiiliigyminiszter elmondotta q
a magyar kisebbsegek panaszait Is
az utodallamokban, amelyeket d
ssved szerkeszt6 hiven k0zol cikke-
ben.
A cikkiro azzal vegzi ismerte,
teset, hogy kozel jovo jobb bella
tasra fogja birni Magyarorszae
szomszedjait is es hogy Fraiciaor
sag p6ldaja a Ruhr-videk meg
szallasaval epen nem kovetesre
melto.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
Az EGYMILLI0 MARKAS
BANKJEGY

A nemet penziigymlniszter egy-
millio markas bankjegyeket bo-
csat XII. Nemetorszagban ma egy-
millio marka egeszen normalis
osszeg, melyert Italian egy szonyc-
get, egy tavaszi kosztiimot vagy
egy aranyfogat lehet venni, tehat
olyan 0sszeg, mely ottan mar nem
kelt feltiinest. A nemet ember
minden emoci6 nelkiil hordJa
maid zsebeben egyetlen papiros-
darab formaj jaban AIT, melyrol par
evvel ezelott meg osszepreselt TO
gakkal dolgozva almodozott: 4
milli6t. Zsebeben hordja es sem
biiszkeseget, sem oromot, sem mil.
liot nem erez. A pincer arcan
egy vonal sc rezdiil, mikor a ven
deg maid eleje teszi nagy bank
legyet 8 nehany szazezrest visZ-
Iszaad belole. Lehetetlen megdob-
benes nelkiil nezni EFT az uj NJ
met bankot. EFT a szines, ropogos
papirost, mely megjelent vllag
tszinpadan, mint egy roppant dra-
ma NJ felvonasanak plakatja. Az
ember zavarba jon, mikor nemet
seq tragediajanak ezt az III feje-
zetet szemleli azon gondolkozik,
vajon csakugyan ur lett vilag
folott az 6riilet szelleme es ha igen,
meg meddig iizi pokoli jatekait
A nemet marka ma a papirron-
gyok mocsaraban fuldoklik es ziil-
leseben oda jutott, hogy maya a
nemet is elvesztette mar benne hi
Itet, mar odahaza sincs varazsa
A nemet marka, mely mogott q
legegeszsegesebb res legszivosabl
emberfajta, a -legt0keletesebb gya
rak zugasa es diiborgese, terme
szeti kincsek es legvakmerobt
kultura csodalatos halmaza all, mi
mar egymilli6 alakjaban sem Won.
70 es reprezentaci6s ertek.