davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
BY Stanley (Buckyl Harris
OUTFIELDER: III.-OTHER HINTS.

" DUNG ouheders should catching high They ought
have their hands when they take the ball that they will
be in better position from which throw Much drilling will
be before Don't discouraged
Keep plugging
catch the ball low. That
But there
read to hy.
rrcat disadvan fvouu make lowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

$56,425 TIA JUANA RACE
is WON BY ATHERSTONE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 30
Atherstone, speedy chestnut gelding
by Marathon and SILICA. owned by
Mrs. V. Vivaudou, yesterday won the
Cofroth Handicap at the TT Juana
track, over a mile and quarter. in
sloppy going. He took down s56.425
General Thatcher. from the Nevada
Stock Farm. was second. only a head
behind the winner. while a length
back of General Thatcher was Spic
and Span. the J. c. McGill entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

But when he has to move he has to
move fast.
Furthermore. he can't afford to
make any mistakes. Any time an
outielder makes an error it gener-
ally means one or two extra bases
and very likely a run or two for the
enemy. You will have to be a sure
fielder as well as fleet OF foot If you
are to avoid making costly mistakes.
Use good judgment when you go
after a foul fly. Let the ball drop
safe If you think you will be pulled
out of position, SO that man on
base will have a good chance to
advance after the catch. And work
hard on your throwing practice.
You will have to develop peg that
goes true to the mark.
Avoid mixups with your fellow
fielders. Oftentimes the center and
left or center and right infielders
will race after the same ball Unless
they work together well and coach
each other both are likely to stop
Just before the ball falls. Then it
drops safe between them.
There is no excuse for this, any
more than there is for mixup be-
tween the second baseman and an
outfielder on a short-hit fly. The man
who thinks he can get the ball should
shout to his mate and signal with his
arms if the crowd is making too
much noise. Let the other fellow do
the backing up.
The outfielders are a long way from
the plate, but they have to use their
heads quite as much as any other
member Of a. team. They must know
the speed of every runner. so as to
Judge when throwing to the plate or
to an advanced base on a long hit.
If you are a ball hawk, have a
great throwing arm, can cover wide
territory, are good at backing up
infield and outfield and also can hit
over 800 and run the bases well, you
are a promising candidate. Other
wise you will have a long, hard row
to hoe to make good.
Tomorrow; The Attack-Bafting.
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
ALEXANDRIA COURT
TEAMS STILL AT 1T

ALEXANDRIA Va, March 30.-Vir-
ginia Orioles, 1874 champions in the
Junior class and leading in the pres
emit championship basket ball series
being staged under the auspices Of
the Alexandria Gazette, will meet the
Iroquois Athletic Club here tonight.
In the first game of the double
header the "A' Club. composed OF
FIVE members Of Alexandria Highs
basket ball team. will meet the st.
Mary's juniors. The opener Will get
underway at s o'clock
'Ldne-ups for the games are as fol-
lows: "a Club-Cohen and Pierpoint,
forwards; Wiley, center; Capt. Knight
and Hoeft, guards. st. Mary's-
Wingfeld and L. Bremen, forwards:
Cronin, center; Moore and thinner
man or r. Bremen, guards.
Virginia Orioles-Poss and Lyons.
forwards. Kersey, center; Rowland
and Roberts, guards. 1roauois-Guif-
fire. and Craver, forwards; Whitestone,
center; Kelley and owens, guards.
Grandstands at the Dreadnaught
Park are undergoing complete
change this season, and Groundkeeper
Johnny Mcintosh will have his sorce
out this week working on the new
stand which is 10 accommodate many
more spectators than the old struc-
ture. The infield also is in line for
complete overhsuling.
Alexandria High base ball tossers
will open their season in Washington
this week, appearing with the Bust
ness High School squad IA their OPP
ponents. The locals have a wealth
of new material out for the squad,
which includes nine letter men. and
a good season is predicted by Coach
Lionel Levy.
Three local unlimited clubs held
workouts here yesterday. At the
Dreadnausht Park the Dreadnaught
semi-pros went through a long prac-
tice session under Coach Eddie Car
roll, while at the Cardinal Park the
Virginia Grays held their initial prac-
tice. The Cardinal nine held a work
out at the same park in the after
noon.
Two new cups have heen offered
by John Herbert knight, OF r. f.
knight & Sons sporting goods store
for the second annual district cham
plonship meet which will be held here
Saturday. May ., under the auspices
of the Alexandria High school The
Everett James Memorial cup will be
awarded along with the Russell
Mitchell trophy to the winner of first
place, while the Everett James Memo
rial cup will go to the highest in
dividual point scorer. All cups have
to be won three times for permanent
possession. The local school now has
one leg on the Russell Mitchell cup
Six meets grace the Alexandria
High School track schedule this sea
son, and from present indications the
Maroon and White cinder crushers
Will be in for strenuous time when
the season opens April IS. Following
is the schedule for the 1925 track
season:
April 10. dual meet with Episcopal High
School Of Episcopal.
Msy |. Invitation meet at Eastern High
School. Washington dewitt. Gonzsga, Eastern,
Hyattsville and AleIandris invited 10 com
petel MAY =, open meet at University OF
Maryland thigh and prep schools OF Virginia,
Maryland and District OF Columbia 10
petet May 9. second annusl district track
and field games al Alexandra. May Q. State
high school meet held by University Of Viz
rinis at Charlottesville. Va Nav ls c.
Club meet. at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Insiders. said. do not rely much
on the showing of the two men
against Gorgeous Georges. but pin
their faith on Tunneys youth, his
strength and his Improvement in
every respect.
A Tunney-Giboons match would be
great battle beyond all question
Tunney is anxious for it and it would
seem to be up TO Gibbons not to name
A prohibitive price. 1t would be =
bout that would appeal strongly to
the popular mind whereas the public
is not falling at all for a Gibbons
Wills battle. The odds seem too
great for the St. Paul scrapper is
several years older than the negro
and. in addition to spotting him the
advantage Of years, he would have
to enter the ring handicapped by some
80 pounds less weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
PLANS FOR BIG GOLF
MATCH ABOUT READY

ARRANGEMENTS were being COM
pleted today by the Washington Golf
and Country Club for the exhibition
match next Sunday. in which Roland
f. Mackenzie, amateur champion OF
the District, and Dave Thomson, the
club pro, will play Johnny Farrell
and Jock Hutchison, nationally IA
nous professionals.
The match will be open to members
of all golf clubs about Washington
and to invited guests. A buffet
luncheon will be served for 81 in the
clubhouse. Thirty-stx holes will be
played, the first round beginning at
$50 and the second round at 1880.
Roland Mackenzie will play the
course several times this week to
fami.N rize himself with the shots
and the features which make the
course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club difficult, unless the
player Is familiar with the holes.
Roland and his father. Albert r..
Mackenzie. both of whom have won
the Washington clubs Spring invita-
ton tournament, played the course
yesterday under climatic conditions
that were not of the best. They were
beaten by Thomson, the club pro, and
w. r. McCallum in a match which
was featured by the long driving of
the younger Mackenzie and the
splendid putting of Thomson. An un-
usual feature of the match was the
fact that each member of the four
baller got a birdie on the fifth hole.
Thomson had the lowest score with
a IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30


The lower you receive the ball the
poorer is your throwing position.
Try 1t out and see. You will do we'll
70 train yourself to make every catch
possible with the hands up. You'll
find this will make it easier for you
you taking the ball and being ready
to throw to the plate without loss
of time.
In this connection, you should al
ways try to take an attempted sacri-
fee fly while in your stride for the
plate. ] don't mean to come in on
the dead run. Just have enough sc-
ton so that you will be ready to
make smooth and accurate throw
TO the plate. This will enable you to
get in a fine throwing position with
your muscles relaxed.
One of the hardest plays that comes
up for a right fielder is a ball hit
down the foul line. He almost al
ways has to make such a play while
running at top speed. Then he has
to pull up short and try for a play
at second base. He has a hard job
getting a fast man.
The right fielder is out of good
throwing position for the play at
second. 90 IL you are nOiuiib ~" IL
the job by all means practice making
the throw to second on just such
play. You will find the task easier
IL you are a left-handed Ihrower.
Personally, l favor a left-handed
throwing right fielder. He has the
advantage of being able to get in
position for peg sooner and better
than a right handed thrower. In this
respect he is like the first baseman.
If a right-handed thrower plays
right field he must be able to shift
fast for his throws in the case of
balls right down the foul line. Other
wise he is going to miss some close
ones that he ought to get.
Don't think the job of an outfelder
Is an easy one. You may see the
three men standing around doing
little in some games where the
pitcher is holding the opposing
hatters down. An outfelder may go
through a game with few chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

on top of the
shaft, and with
the right hand
d rop p e d well
down no that the
palm. IL the right
hand were open
ed. would face
almost squnrely
upward. w i I n
the grip nm open
stance IL used,
that In, bring the
right foot for
ward toward the
imaginary lin e
through the ball.
Drop the right
shoulder slightly
in the address.
Have the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

!, found guilty OF breaking the game
prosecution.
The man was tried before iur,
IF six fellow sportsmen in the presence
of about 500 members OF the Beacon
Outing Club. He was found guilty o.
possessing a ferret, hunting rabbits
with ferret, and hunting rabbits af-
ter shutdown, all being attractions o.
the conservation laws of the State.
OF course, the fact that the sports
man was found guilty" by the ju-y
of his peers had no official weigh
But he was turned over to the Stat
Game and Fish Commission and mus.
appear before the justice of the town,
ship within which the misdemeanor
was committed.
The trial was conducted accordirz
to all the rules of regular trial
Attorneys represented both sides, wit
nesses were called, and all the usuai
formalities were used. The Jury was
out so minutes
The local paper said: This is be-
HeVed to be the first time in the his
tory of the State that a sporting cluS
has voluntarily disciplined one OF its
members on charges of breaking the
game laws. In short address 10
the club Chief Game Protector De
Silvia warmly commended the CLUB
and its officers for tn. sportsmanship
shown and for the clubs efforts to
help enforce the game laws OF the
State in the interest of all
De Silvia was right. 1t was the
thing to DO. Public sentiment, mold
ed by the activities and education o.
organized sportsnens organizations
usually prevents very much game Law
violation in such neighborhoods blu
when the law is violated the offende.
should suffer not only legal blu
social action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Stars May Stage 7nney Appears to be Coming Heavyweight
YOUNG FRIENDS WIN
HEBREW PIN TITLE

After a game struggle, the Young
Friends Club of the Hebrew Inter-
club League landed In first place, nos
ing out Herzl by one game. During
the final three weeks of the season.
which has been the most successful
on record, the Young Friends quint
had to win nine straight games TO
finish on top, and this they accom-
pltshed t the expense of the leading
teams.
+. Wolf of the Nordau team headed
the leacu in individual work, his av-
erage being HOLT. with Georgia
Friend of the Y. NJ. Fl. 4. in second
place, with 110-1.
Following are the detailed averages
of the season:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

elbow close to the side. Now, In
starting the club bnck, begin nm i'm
mediate turning of the body 10 the
right. Let the left wrist "brenk' the
ciubhead hack. hut don't let this wrist
action he too fast. Keep the clubhead
low TO the ground. II is apparent that
You are making the clubhead 60
around back of you rather than mp,
and that is exactly what you try to do.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Close followers of boxing form say
that If Tunney meets Tommy Glib
bons-and to date any hesitation
about such A bout that has been
shown has come from the Gibbons
side-Gene will beat him
And this dope is not based upon
the relative showing that Gibbons
and Tunney made against Carpenter
although there is not the slightest
doubt that the ex-Marine made by
far the better showing.
Personally, the writer thinks this
Is hardly a fair line upon the two
men as Gibbons and Carp wore big
gloves at Michigan City and in the
latter rounds after the Frenchman
had twisted his ankle-or claimed
that he did-Tommy obviously held
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
1900 SEE GOLF MATCH.

PlNEHURST. y. c., March S0.-A
gallery estimated at 1900 persons
witnessed an professional match
here in which Walter Hagen and
Jack Hutchinson defeated Joe Kirk
wood and Emmett French, and .
The winners had a best ball of So
$50, as against 36-35-71 for the
losers. Hutchison had the best round,
with a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
CHURCH DUCKPINNERS
IN REAL FLAG FIGHT

A merry race Is on for top honors
in the North Washington Church
Duckpin League. Central Presby
terrain is leading by one game over
the Mount Pleasant NJ r.. South. with
Emory NJ. T.. South close up.
Newkirk OF Central Presbyterian is
leading in the averages with a 1864,
with Riggles OF Calvary NJ. T.. in sec
ond place with 104-52.
Central has the high team set, 1899,
and Columbia Heights has the top
team game, 558.
The averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
TAKES SOCCER TITLE.

TIVERTON. r. l.. March 5O-The
Soston soccer team won the, American
Soccer League championship by a 2-to- I
victory over Fall River. Boston will
meet the Ben Miller p. c. Of st. Louis
in a three-game series for the ma
tional title. The first game will be
played al st. Louis next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
LACK FORESTER TELLS:
NibIick Recovery Shot That Won Money at LinwOOd

made think, delivered the
nwood Long Island the cham
= ponship of 1928.
right the leaders the time and followed play
would be hard tell how terrible
425yard hole with slight doge the
After played second shot with driving
and pushed right
to LII ound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
-FOUR HORSEMEN'' SLATED
FOR TOUR, 1T is REPORTED
Said to Have Contracted to Go Into Vaudeville This
Summer-Such Step Would Be Deplored by
Jealous Followers of Sport.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK 30-No doubt will
and followers
The -Four Horsemen' OF
prospect. Bilboard-and
nleriate is ahoutt to come order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
$4,000 WITNESS FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The Of
fetal gate receipts for the bout here
Saturday between William tYoung)
Stribling and Tommy Loughran, Phils-
delphia, amounted to s410S1. The at
tendance is placed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
NOW TIPS SCALES AT l85
AND IMPROVING STEADILY
Close Followers of Ring Game Believe He Could
Beat Cibbons-Contest Between These Two
Would Be a Great Battle.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK March 3oLooking the progress made by the
heavyweights who have
a Tunney al the top
Proof OF this lies in the fact " heavyweight aside from Harry
Wills consistently ignored by his fellow
Not only has he been Building
S5 pounds-bu he has improved steadily boxing ability the
driving of his blows
He the only big willing with Harry Gb
hsd eatLr nink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Leading Performances.
High individual aversge-Newkirk 1864.
Second high individual sverage-Riggles,
1912
Third high individual averase-Caree,
1929
Greatest number strikes-Canee. 20.
Greatest number spares-Risges. 100.
High individual gsme-Hamm. 1874.
High individual set-Newkirk $40.
High team game-Columbia Heights SIS.
High team set-Central. / .599
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30


High team game--HerZl. $50.
High team set-Herzl, l.6oO.
High individual same-Waskow Rialto, $50.
High individual set-R. Siegel Alpines 3s9
gin average 10 leasue--E. Wolf, Nordau
l10-17.
Most spares-Coonin. Y F. Club. 125.
Most strikes-kronmau Herzl. IT.
YOUNG FRIENDS CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Inside
BY Chester Horton

In the fiat swing, which the golfer
of extra added avoirdupoIs should
adopt and stick to, the grip Is taken
by bringing the left hand well over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

MADRID, March 30.-The visiting Ar
gentine foot ball team defeated the
eleven OF the Gimmastica Espagnol,
/ to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG.
President I-ank " alton League OF America.

IN beaconN y
TRIALS have heard OF for A
the club to which he belonged found guilty breaking the game
and o he fnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
BY BRITISH AUTO DRIVER

PARIS, March 30.-What are de-
clared to be new records for miles
and for and 10 kilometers (respec-
lively 3.11 and SCI miles) were made
on the Montlhery speedway yesterday
by the English automobile driver
Eldridee.
EldridGe drove the kilometers in
minute IS and 57-1o0 seconds. the
) miles in > minutes 20 and 40-1o0
seconds, and the 10 kilometerS in >
minutes n and 45-100 seconds.
All the times exceed an average of
12S miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Banrockburn's Club team matches
scheduled for yesterday were post
poned on account Of the bad weather.
The new 1S-hole layout was in use
Yesterday for the first time. how
ever Glenn McHugh turned in the
lowest score over the course, q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Professional foot ball was not legal
lied in England until 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Curling has been an organized sport
in Detroit since 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Tomorrow. The Attack-Battins.

freryrirht, 1925, By Current New. Features,
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Alexandria High base ball tossers

Alexandria High base ball tossers
will open their season in Washington
this week. appearing with the Bust
ness High School squad IA their OPP
ponents. The locals have a wealth
of new material out for the squad
which includes nine letter men and
q good season is predicted by Coach
Lionel Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Grandstands at the Dreadnaught
Park are undergoing a complete
change this season, and Groundkeeper
Johnny Mcintosh will have his sorce
out this week working on the new
stand which is TO accommodate many
more spectators than the old struc-
ture. The infield also is in line for
complete overhsuling.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
V9sTAVDA MORTON DRATI,
i sLkteK1UH NkDRAxf.

Ministerstvo sxetsznfc vypraco-
valo podrobne plany ma dpravu
zeleznicnej dopravy Y Bratislave.
Dl'a tychto planov ma byt' move
nadrazie ma mieste dosavadneho
nadrazia, len YNtopha bude prelo-
zena smerom k Racisdorfu. Ma
kladne nadrazie ma ~sa stavat;s ma
trait ku Komarnu, ktora ma byt'
spojena 5 hlavnym nadrazfm. Y
blfzkosti zimneho pristavu ma byt
vybndovane vel'ke nakladne ma
drazie. Tento projekt odovzdalo
ministerstvo zeleznic mestskej re-
gulaenej komisii k prlpadnym ma
vrhom ma zmeny, ktore bude bu-
duel vzrasts mesta vyzaaovat'. Ma
klad tychtq stavieb bude znacny.
Len oprava terajsieho nadrazia
by vyzadovala 60, ,ooo, 900 Kcs. Ke-
dy sa so staVbou zapocne, ME je
este znamo, ale btlde to snad' v
najblizsej d obe,l budovy tie
to s1 uz vel mi potrebne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
oBhEEDzovANIE P0CTU STAT
ZAlEESTNANCOV.

2 Prahy. (OEPS) Tieto dni w
prsal termln, do ktoreho statni
zamestnanci' lnohli podavat' zia-
dosti 0 dobrovol'n6 prepustenie
20 statnej sluzby. Teraz ,E vo vse-
tkych dradoch pracujl zvlastne
restrikcne komisie, ktore rozho-
dujd, koho je mono 20 statnych
1radnikov q zamestnancov prepu-
stit', !, ably pocet zamestnanectva
Dol snizeny, ako bolo zakonom
stanovene, 10 percent celkove-
no poctu. Rozhodnutie deje sa Ma
zaklade kvalifikacnych vykazov
sp6sobilosti zamestnanca z roku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

nikdy nemozu preniknut'. Sloven-
sko a Podkarpatska Rus potrebn-
jd prave tax bohatl siet zalozien
"a l'u'dovych penaznych istavov,
akii majn ostatne zeme republiky.
TX .tomu nazoru vedu tiez d aisle
hl'adiska dovody.
Vedl'a svojho cisto hospodar-
skeho poslania maju zalozne a
penazne 1stavy l'udove tiez vel'-
mi cenny vychovny vyznam. Spra-
WI zalozni obstaravaju 81 obcanla
sami, elm nabyvaj1 bohatych zkh-
senosti praktickeho vzdelania v
obofu hospodarskom a financnon.
Mimo toho demokraticka obcall-
ska samosprava podporuje i do
veru l'udovych vrstiev voci tymto
1stavom. A tato dovera - to je
treba zdoraznit - je predovset-
kym potrebna, ak ma byt' zaiste-
ny priaznivy vyvoj l'udovych Pc
naznych dstavov tym ak ma
byt' posobene ma odstraneni i've
rovej krize. Tu lezi kl'dc k riese-
niu tejto otazky v rukach samot-
neho obyvatel'stva. ziadny penaz-
ny nstav nebude v stave uplatnit'
svoje poslanie, ak media mu obcan-
stvo samo k tomu potrebne pro-
striedky: nesveri-l mu svoje IL
spory. Dokial sa budn penazne
prebytky shromazd 'ovat dl'a sta
rych sposobov v puncochach v
truhlach, dotial' sa budn rozbi-
jat vsetky snahy pokusy.o w.
budovanie silneho, samostatneho,
slovenskeho podkarpatoruskeho
penaznlctva, dotial' bud1 tiez i
vyt 'azky slovenskeho a podkar~
patoruskeho l'udu plyndt' do riik
trebars cudzincov, ktori z obchod-
nej vypoeitavosti dajd svoj kapi-
tai k dispozicii. Udrzanie hospo-
darskej samostatnosti ktorehokol
vek naroda ziada splnenie troch
hlavnych podmienok. Je to predo-
vsetkym praca a setrnost', ale tiez
j spravne vyuzivanie narodne!o
majetku dochodku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

kn fpis rso.psJ-
yoi fy1sok Hvissdes eslavQ1.
vych sobrsny "a spisov bksnicly VII
~, !. = j, stpltStyho Prvs val.
ns shronaI Idenie n6fodn6 y Turf.
sy MARITIME.
Vydasky Matice v rozpoete na
rok 1925 obq6dajd 66a, 600 KIDS:
(Americki SloyAci by mali pod
porovat' tento vel Ky kuNhrny a.
stay slovensky asponn clenskymi
prispevkami. Red.