davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
PlainvilIc Y. NJ. c. A.

Personal fouls-Rockwell 2, Bell
., Vessels 3. Barta 3. May2-i.;
Caulfield 3. Miller 4. Martin. Frosl
4, Nelson. Wilkinson 8. Schwab .
IS. Technical fouls-Bell. Free
tries-Bell 2, Morey 4, Vessels >.
Earta 5. May 3, Parker-2o: CauI-
field. 5. Miller 6, Wilkinson 2,
Schwab, Geetersloh--15. Referee
Tobin; timer, Bailey; scorer, Joseph.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
pIl Ni,itit~ TO BOWL

Tho NaW 1sT1ain Master pIunn-
rrs' Bowling team Hill meet the
M"rid.n Statesmen in Neridcn TO-
right al s O'Clock in a regularly
scheduled match in the Master
Plumbers Bowling League.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Bob Ramsey medical student al
The University Of Detroit from Mem
PMS, rem. earns expenses TO at
Tend school by fighting in the mid
vest as welterueight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
BEST SINCE, OLD CuRIsyy

Felix J. Mccormick. Bucknell SEN
Tor is said by authorities of the
school TO be the greatest all-round
athlete since the days of Christy
Mathewson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
PHAN1OMS LOSE
Local Bas1kethall Team Drops Hard.
Fought Contest 70 Communities OF
Aeridan.

The Phantom basketball team lost
= tough encounter to the Community
Five Of Meriden In that city last
night. the final score being - to -.
The New Britain team got away to
. good start and led at tbs end Of
the hrst quarter by to 5 score.
Baskets by Crane, Yankowitz and
Cohen made the lead possible. Three
quick baskets by this Communities
with two minutes to 30 In the Sec
ond quarter left the Meriden team in
the lead at half time by q count Of
~ to IL.
Both teams played evenly in the
third period and the Nsridenitcs
again led ~ to ls. The Communi-
ties then proceeded to put the game
on Ice in the ANAL period. Kocin and
Koski starred for Meridsn with
Cohen and Crane being the big guns
for the Phantoms. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
1T SEEMS 4 NEAT PROFIT

Athletic authorizes at Nol raska
say that tn" athletic treasury vas
benefited sl5s,@aS by receipts from
the 1928 football season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
RACK IN VARSITY ItDt.S

NJnlr Atkins. pound center.
who STAYED ont last season to play
in commercial league in Fort
Worth. is back on the Texas Chris
tan varsity basketball team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
JAPAN LIKES BASERtLI

Ninety five thousand fans saw two
baseball games which Ernest Quig-
ley, veteran National league umpire.
handled In Japan. he wrote league
Headquarters here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
THEY FAVOR POOL GAME

ohicials in New York announced
recently that more permits were is
sued during 1925 for pool ha lis than
any other indoor sport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
pANTHERS WIN AGAIN

The Panther A. C. basketball team
overwhelmed the Arrows quintet yes
terday at the Central Junior High
school gym. The score VAS 81 to H.
u he summary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Seattc-T."slie wildcat" Carter,
Seattle. stopped Richie Mack. st.
raul, %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Kansas City-I.arry Cappo, Kan
sas city. outpolntcd Kinney har-
finkle, Salt Lake city. to).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

San Jose. Cal.-Jock Malone. p.
Paul, outpointed Tom pruitt, Santa
barbara, f0).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Painters
EARNS Expenses by BOXING

Scorer, b. Gordon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

shore and the shores Of the inlets, but
they are strewn under the trees. All
of them, however, were lighted last
night. A squad Of men and women
went along and placed in each little
saucer Of oil in which q wick was
placed and lit. Around the sides of the
lanterns were set strips of cloth held by
bamboo stretchers.
At first when we left the shore in
the launch the effect Of this illumina-
ton was somewhat dimmed by the
bright electric lights on the shore and
in the buildings. But as we got farther
out in the bay the lanterns glowed more
beautifully and when in our course we
left the region Of the hotel and got
around bend in the shore suddenly
the spectacle became weird. The shore
looked as it probably did O thousand
years ago when the shrine was IL
Illuminated for some ceremonial or in
honor Of great parsonage.
The cloth coverings on the lanterns
prevented the pickering Of the lamps,
and thus the light, dimmed somewhat
by the shields, glows rather than
shines. The effect Is ghostly and un-
real. The lines Of light spots, regularly
spaced and curving with the shore,
seem endless, Just as the perspective Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

This is Miyajima. which some of the
members of the party wished to elimi-
nate from the program, and which, in
fact, two of them have cut in order
to remain in Kobe and be among
those present" at the greeting to the
Emperor in the throng of several hun
dred thousand. When we left, shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the
Kneeling throng at the end of our street
had increased until all the mating
spread on the pavement to a distance
of more than hundred feet back from
the building line had been covered and
the crowd had been barred block
away. 1t was then an hour and half
before the Emperor would pass, and
some of these people had been in place
since o'clock. Such is the devotion
of the japanese in the mass to their
ruler.
Miyajima Picture Region.
Yes, this is Miya jima, an island about
Is miles in circumference, lying close
to the mainland and reached by
ferry in less than quarter of an hour
The way to 1t by train is one of the
most beautiful we have travelled since
reaching this land of many charms.
For almost half of the distance the
line runs close to the shore of the In
land Sea, with its countless islands
and bays and hillS-a picture region in
every mile of passing. Then there are
mountains over which the road climbs,
with tunnels to break the brilliance of
the sun: past great areas of farm lands,
close titled and busy with farmers cul-
tivating, reaping and sowing for the
succession crops.
I am going to turn once more to
my dearly beloved little red guide book,
NIrhi nI1ntnd hpfnTa
so much for the sake Of its facts as
for its naivete of statement. OF Miya-
jima it says:
THE shrine, founded in 500, was
built at a spot most affected by the
tides, at high tide it appears to float
upon the water. Miyajima is also cele-
brated for its wine-red naples in Oc-
tober and November when the foliage
is at the height Of its beauty, many
bodies come here to admire this splen-
did sight, and in Spring the cherry
blossoms. Tame deer wander about
and ever watchful for the cakes. No
one is allowed to kill them, and it is
the reason why no one can carry the
dogs with him, however, may by police
permit be kept at the hotel"
The shrine, itself, is known as Itsu-
kuShima, and is literally built so that
at high tide the buildings appear to be
floating in the water. They stand on
piles, around which the waters of this
peaceful bay have twice daily swept for
more than 10 centuries. There are
two features of this shrine that are
famous the world over. One is the
great red tori standing out in the sea,
a short distance from the shore, which
is almost always surrounded by the
water, but which may, at times of very
low tide, be reached on foot from the
shore. It was deliberately so placed,
to accompany the shrine in its own
peculiar setting. The other feature is
q large curved bridge connecting the
shrine buildings with the village which
nestles in the rear. At low tide the
ground beneath it is quite dry and the
bridge seems to be useless orna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

at Nara. Indeed, they seem to be
even bit more sophisticated, or per-
hapS they are more hungry. When
fed them this morning was almost
pushed down by them as they crowded
up to get the potatoes. One Of them.
not reaching the food I was holding,
nibbled at a button on my coat and
would have nipped 1t on II had not
been too quick for him. Later I was
trying to get a photograph Of tiny
fawn, and every time, until made q
violent demonstration, that got my
camera in range one or more of the
older deer would walk around In front
and investigate the lens.
These deer, as the little red book
says, are protected by the law and
the shrine, which is even stronger than
the law. Occasionally, however, it was
told me last evening, deer may get
ambitious" and swim over to the main
land, where he can be shot without
penalty. Just so at Nara if 6eer
strays out of the park and goes forag-
ing among the the farm crops-they
call such a one a wicked deer"-he
Is fair prey for the aggrieved farmer.
This afternoon we are to take a
walk to see the "sight" of Miyajima.
But I doubt If we see more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

ment. But when the tide flows In the
bases are covered and its function as
bridge is evident. Yet it is used nova
days only on ceremonious occasions,
for other means of access have been
established and the bridge is in fact
only an ornament rather than utility.
Old Customs Sacred.
For more than a thousand years an
injunction prevailed against the occur
renee of either births or deaths on this
sacred island. Mothers about to give
birth to children had to be taken to
the mainland, and similarly persons at
the point of death. But, as my little
red friend says, nature sometimes
ruled otherwise" Then the mother
and her child had to be sent across
the channel to the main shore and kept
there for 80 days, and if person died
in circumstances to prevent removal
before the last breath was drawn, the
family of the deceased had to go over,
with the body, and remain on the other
side for so days for ceremonial puri-
fication. Even now there are no burialS
on the island. But there are many
births. The village swarmS with chill
A~~.%
This morning, before breakfast, I
took a stroll through the village and
saw conclusive evidence that the an
Cient rule was in the discard, / I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

"high spots" for the island. while only
is miles in circumference, is hilly and
to cover 1t fully would take more than
the time we have at our disposal here.
There are numerous shrines here. The
ascent of the mountain" and the de-
scent require two hours, not to speak
Of the time sure to be taken on the
top for the enjoyment Of the wonder
full view from there, sweeping the In
land Sea and the main shores.
But we had sight" last evening
that was well worth coming so far to
get Our arrival was marked by some
ceremony yesterday. The governor OF
the Prefecture met us by official proxy
at the train at Hiroshima and the
proxy came all the way to the island
with us. The captain Of the shrine
police met us on the mainland and
brought us over in a special launch.
Then last evening before dinner it was
announced to us that the officials of
the shrine wished to pay us the honor
of special illumination. At 8 o'clock
all the stone lanterns along the shore
would be lighted and we were to be
taken out in a boat to see this spectacle.
There are so many of these lanterns
that 1t is idle to try to count them, for
they are not only in line along the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

slung my camera for shot at the
tori in the morning light, and had to
wave the youngsters out of the line
of the lens. I went UP to get photo
graphic peep at the curved bridge and
was watched by a dozen children as
I stepped around a wall-end to get a
favorable position. I bought a couple
of paper wisps of dried potato where
with to feed the eager deer, and was
surrounded by as many boys and girls
as deer. saw an attractive group of
stone lanterns and "lion-dogs" and was
about to snap at them when a score
Of SchoolboyS came along and insisted
take" them.
But one of the most interesting Of
the little folks got out of range be-
fore I could work my camera on her.
She was a mere fodder, barely two
years old, and on her back was strap
ped doll, in the regulation fashion
Of the japanese mothers. She was
learning the lesson early. I tried to
maneuver her into range, but she slip
ped down a dark passageway and was
lost to history.
The deer here are as tame as those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
MIYAJIMA, Japan,

june o, 1873.
Here IS another "hotel window "
through which I am looking at bit
of Japan. 1t is on the Island of Miya-
iima, the Sacred island" in Hiroshima
Bay, a part of the Inland Sea. This
window gives me only a peep at the
beauties of this celebrated and vener-
ated place, for the cryptomerias close
in about the hotel and shorten the
view. But between their giant trunks
/ get a glimpse of the sea, blue and
scarcely rippled by the soft morning
air. Down below me, close at hand
are numbers of stone lanterns, of which
there are hundreds upon hundreds on
the island. A deer comes into view,
stepping daintily, unafraid, looking for
food from some friendly hand. A hum
dred yards or so away, between the liv-
ing trees, I get vision of tremen-
dous trunk of long dead cryptomeria,
assured of its 'place in the sum-" so to
speak, as long as it may stand, as
highly respected in its age as in its
vigor of full life. They respect age in
Japan, even in the trees. Up in the
village, near the great shrine, is a re-
pository of finely wrought wood and
bronze, in which rests great fragment
of a tree, hollow and eaten by the CEN
turtles, preserved for the sake of ira
dition attaching to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. @, FRIDAY july

the years through which these stone
posts have been standing here.
An hour later, when party of us
took q stroll through the village, the
lanterns were hickering out, and the
man and woman attendants were going
along and removing the cloth shields
and the oil cups. The show was over.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
DECREE is POSTPONED.
Cuban Order Requiring Use of
Spanish Is Delayed.

HAVANA, July R.-A decree
gigned by President Machado May Is
ordering that all manifests and shipping
statements be made out in Spanish,
effective Immediately, under severe
penalties, was postponed yesterday in
effect until December, 1929.
An interior department order an
nounced the postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Tourist traffic in Ireland is much
greater than Q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON,

Orient Guests
OF Endowment for International Peace
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10

Budapestr0l jelentik: Lon
don varosabol a multi heten erke-
zett haza S45 magyar ifju, akik
mint cserkeszek reszt vettek vi
lag cserkesz versenyen Anglia
ban. Hetekig vendegei voltak a
mi dicso baratunknak, Rotherme-
re lordnak. Egeszs6gesen, vigan,
orommel jott vissza Budapestre a
S45 cserkesz, ahol ezernyi nep lei
kesen fogadta oket. Elmondtak,
hogy Rothermere lord mindennel
ellatta oket, amit szemik, szajuk
csak kivant. Bucsuzaskor pedig
minden egyes cserkesz egy gy0-
nyoru karkoto eziist6rat kapott,
amelynek bolti erteke szaz0tven
pengo. Rothermere lord beszedet
intezett hozzajuk, amelyben ARA
intette oket, hogy ne szinjenek
meg soha kiizdeni, harcolni a ma
gyar nep elkobzott igazsagaert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
MAGYAR FOOTBALLISTAK
BEMUTATKOZ0 ESTEJE

a Kossuth K0zmiivel0desi K0r,
amely a Youngstownban letele-
pedni szandekozo footballistak fe
le az els0k koz0tt nyujtotta Xxi
barati segit6 jobbjat, abb6l a
ceIb6l, hogy a footballistakat a
magyar k0zonseg jobban es koze-
lebbr6l megismerje = okt. 13-an,
vasarnap este ismerkedesi tea-es-
tolyt rendez sajat helyisegeiben
Az estely folyaman kulonboz6
maganszamokkal, tancokkal es
m6kakkal footballistak condos
kodnak a megjelenok szorakozta-
tasar0l Az esteilyre a Kossuth
K0r szeretettel hiv meg minden
magyart s szeretne bizonysagat
latni megjelenok szamab6l is
annak, hogy k0zonsegiink tenylee
melegen crdeklGdik football
sport magyar miiveloi irant.
Az estely a delutani merk6zes
utan, este Z 0rakor kezdodik
megszabott belepo dij mines.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
ROTHERMERE LORD
NEMESCELU AJANDEKA

Budapestr6l jelentik: Az
egesz vilagon Macy erdeklodes
mutatkozik az 1930-ra tervezett
magyar Scent lmre-ev irant. Ro-
thermere lord most hlosszabb leve-
let intezett Huszar Karolyhoz, a
Observation-Disclosures elnokehez, S
levelevel egyidejuleg otvenezer
peng6s csekket is kildott Scent
Lmre-ev iinnepsegeinek elokeszi
tesere. Igaz 0r0mmel klldi a lord
csekket, inert, mint irja, jol
tudja, hogy Magyarorszag erde
keit a Scent Imre-ev az egesz villa
,gon szolgalni fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
SZ0VALTAS K0ZBEN
SZIVENSZURTA BARATJAT

Budapestrol jelentik: Kis
Marion es Romsics Ignac gazda-
sagi cseledek esztendok0n keresz-
till rossz viszonyban click. Egy
izben Kis Marion AIT a hirt kezd-
te terjeszteni a kozsegben, hogy
az atletatermetu es bikaereJu
Romsics Ignacot megverte. Exert
Romsics ismetelten felelossegre
vonta Kist, aki felelet helyett ka-
szat ragadott es teljes erejevel
tarsa fele sujtott. Romsics az utol
SO pillanatban elkapta kasza-
nyelet 0k0llel akart Kisre men
nj, aki meghatralt, elorantotta a
zsebkeset egyetlen szurassal
meg0lte Romsics Ignacot. A Wis
galat megallapitotta, hogy Kis
hosszupengejii bicskaja Romsics
sziv6t jarta at. A torvenyszek
eros felindulasban elkovetett szan
1 dekos emberoles biintette elmer
negy es felevi fegyhazra itelte Kis
Martont, akinek, binteteset a
Tabla tiz eyre emelte fel. A Ku
ria szJneti tanacsa helyt adva {
vedelem altal bejelentett semmi
segi panasznak, Kis Marion bin
teteset hatevi fegyhazra merse
kelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
KARTERITEST KAPOTT
ARTATLANSAGAERT

BudapcstrGl jelentik: = Kas-
sier Oszkar rez0nt6 Rakospalota-
rol Budapestre utazott es vo-
nation politizalgatas kozben kifa-
kadt a csend0r0k ellen, egyes XII
jelentesei Matt, amelyek Matt
feljelentest tettek ellene, kira-
lyi iigyeszseg osztaly elleni izga-
tas biintette cimen biinvadi ella
ras ala vonta. A gyorsitott ta-
macs nehany szemtanu terhelG
vallomasa alapjan otevi borton-
biintetesre itelte. Harmincharom
h6napi b0rtonbiintetest t0lt0tt ki
mar, amikor ,igyvedje ujrafelve-
tell kerelmet terjesztett elo, =
amelynek alapjan a torvenyszek
elrendelte az ujrafelveteli ella
rast es ennek eredmenyehez ke
pest Kassier Oszkart felmentettt
az ellene emelt vad alol. Mos
mar felment6 itelet Walt jog
crosse, ugy hogy kassier azonna
XII is szabadult es igyvedje utjar
kartalanitasi eljarast inditott a.
artatlanul elszenvedett fogsas
Matt a kincstar ellen. A kiraly
Kuria, amelynek jogkorebe tarto
zik a velemenymondas, megalla
pitotta karterites jogalapJat, a
iratok felkeriiltek az igazsagiigy
miniszteriumba, ahol 0tszaz pen
60 anyagi karteritest allapitotta]
meg Kassier Oszkar javara S egy
ben elrendeltek, hogy Budape>
! ii K0zlonyben es lakhelye szt
Print illetekes el6ljar6sagnal koz
hire tegyek, hogy az ujrafelvt
tell eljaras eredmennyel jart,
vad alol felmentettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
BRIDGEPORT szOVETSEG

Eln6k: Gagyi Janos. Aielnok: Lovas
Lajos. Ugykezel6: Kat6ch Odon, cine
29O9 Mahoning Ave-, telefonja 94603.
Jegyz6: 10th B. JOSEF. Ellen6r: Latos
JOSEF es Lengyel Andras. Beteglato-
gat6k: Steeltonon: Szacsuri Janos, Ma
tyi Istvan, Brier Hillen: Kiss Andras,
Kiss Andrasne, South Sideon: Gene
Gabor es Czene Claiborne. Nagybizott
sagi tag tisztvisel6kkel egyltt Lovas
Laios, Tausz B. Gyula, Csolinszky Fe
rene, Benyei Laszl6. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Hivatalos
orvos: DIR. Laurisin Jen6, $50 East Fe
deral st. Havi gyiiles h6nap harma
dix vasarnapjan d. u. ket 6rakor Ma
honing Ave.-i ev. ref. egyhaz helyise
geben. Hivatalos iigyek az ugykezel6
mex jelentendok szemelyesen vagy te
lefonon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
MAGYAR FIUK DICS0SEGET
ARATNAK A FOOTBALLBAN

Az amerikai lapohb6l olvassuk,
hogy Pipoly J6zsef, Pipoly Gyula
ismert magyar iizletember tehet-
seges fla, aki estminster' Col
lege hallgat6ja a kollegium foot
ball csapatanak leglkivalobb tag
ia es multi szombaton is csak az
. touchdownjaval nyert csapata.
Nilesbol ertesiiliink, hogy Csep-
ke Kornel, a Mckinley High
School kival6 footballistajat az
elmult heten hirtelenul vakbel-
gyulladas Matt megoperaltak es
ICY az egesz iskola nagy banata.
ra az osszel mar aligha segithet
iskolajanak szineit gyozelemre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
LOPoTT A K0zsEGI TANACs
Kolozsvarr0l ielentik:

Kolozsvarrol jelentik: - A
bukaresti kormany nemregen fell
oszlatta a banffy-hunyadi kozsegi
tanacsot, amelyr6l azota kiderult,
hogy az egesz kozsegi tanacs hat
milli6 lett sikkasztott a varos
penzebol. Sulyos gyanuokok me-
riiltek fel Pop Mikl6s jegyz6 ell
len is, aki meg most is hivatala-
ban i'll, mig a visszaeleseknek egy
mask reszese, Martics Ferenc,
keriileti allatorvos lemondott al
lasar6l, de lemondasat mem TO-
gadtak ell hogy fegyelmileg fele-
lossegre vonhassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
EqY JoBB MEGJELENEstt

id6sebb asszony hazvezet5n5i al
last keres, ahol j6 banasm6dban
reszesiil. - Cim: u. E. Glenaven
Avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
SPORT

toz6, de figgetlen csapat lesz,
melynek kiilonall6 vezetosege,
penztarnoka, ellen0re stb. lesz.
Icy most azok is segithetik
magyar fiukat akik valami ok
Dol Kossuth Kort vagy annak
egyes szemelyeit mem szerettek.
Nezzek a magyar fiuk nehez
helyzetet, akik New Yorkb6l jot-
tex ide, hogy helybeli magyar
sag nevet dicsosegre vigy6k.
F6lre a semelyeskedessel kez a
kezben tamogassuk magyar flu
kat, magyar sportot. A nehez
haladatlan kollektalasi munkara
hlvatalosan nagy gyulesen
negy tagu bizottsag lett valaszt-
va, akik hivatalosan lapban ko-
zolni fogjak az adakoz6kat.
"A Sport Egyesulethez tartoz-
hat mindenki, mint alapit6 tag,
aki ct dollart, vagy azon felil ad.
Ezeknek joguk van sport gyii-
| leseken targyalni es a vezetesek-
hez hozza sz6lni. XII lesz bocsajt-
va mint partolo tagok reszere is
igazolvany, mely igazolvany ellie
neben szinten reszt vehet a gyiile-
seken. Ugy az alapit6 mint par
! tolo tagsagnak 0tven cent havi
az illeteke (termeszetesen tobbet
i sadhat barki), ami magyar
sport fiuk penztaraba lesz utalva
Kerjuk mindazokat, akik segi
teni akarjak a fiukat, azok hiv.
jak fel telefonon ,barmely Kos
suth tagot, akik ertesiteni fogjak
a kollektalo bizottsagot.
Siirgos adakozassal aki ad, az
ketszer ad.
A negy tagu bizottsag: Molnal
Lajosne, telefon 32752, Ferenczy
Jen6ne ,telefon 39202, Deak Pal
telefon 30668, Katocs Odon, tele
fon 4124S.
Barkinek szives felvilagositas
/ sal szolgaI magyar sportr6l ide
iglenes manager Pekarcsik Istval
$50 w. Myrtle Ave. Tel: 33606
Kovetkezo vasarnap, oktobe
13-an a magyar fiuk Warren
Tomas Steellel fognak jatszani E.
indulas lesz vasarnap Kossutl
K0rtol pcnt fel 2 orakor Vasar
nap okt0ber 2O-an a akroni Good
year csapattal jatszanak Akron
ban az Ohio bajnoksagert.