davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Linksmen Looking to Tourney
To Be Staged at Chevy Chase;
Lynch's "A Best at Army-Navy

golf locally, and a few Of the old
familiar names Lynch is a newcomer.
So are E. j. Carver and j. Hauber
and j. JankoWsky. Perhaps one of the
newcomers will win. Scores of 79
made the first flight, and cards of SO
qualified in the fifth and last flight,
out of which four contestants were
drawn. There was no play-od, for all
the 79s got in leaving the 80s to drop
into the second flight.
First and second round matches were
played today, with the semi-f1nal and
final rounds carded for tomorrow.
COMMISSIONER E. l. LEWIS of the
~ Interstate Commerce Commission
went 20 holes yesterday to win his
semi-final match from Col. E. A. Hick-
man in the competition for the Perkins
Plate among senior golfers at Chevy
Chase. The second-round match in the
lower half has not yet been played.
semi-fnalists in the French High
Chase are H. c. Wick, Rear Admiral
c. B. McVay, jr.; j. E. Parker and Col.
Harrison Brand, jr. Wick defeated D.
D. Thompson, 3 and 2. in the third
round, while McVay took the measure
of H L. Merring by and 3. Parker
defeated Corcoran Thorn, jr., and 2,
and Brand defeated Landra B. Platt,
up.
A FIFTEEN-YEAR-OL lad, son Of
n a Washington newspaper man, is
the second person to have his
name engraved on the Walter johnson
Trophy as the winner of the low net
prize in the tourney for the cup pre-
Sented by the big Train" w. A. Shea,
a junior member of the Congressional
Country Club, shot 90 in the John
son Trophy event yesterday and. with
a handicap of % strokes. won the net
event with a net card of SO.
The johnson Trophy tourney was
the high spot of the opening day of the
Congressional Country Club, which
marked the formal opening of the new
tenth and eleventh holes and resump-
tion of Summer rules. Luther Steward.
jr.. the club champion, came to the
eighteenth hole needing only a to
win the low gross award, but took a
on this par hole to tie for low gross
with Melville Bennett The tie, at 79,
will be played off next Sunday. Young
Shea got his second big thrill of the
day when he received at the dinner
which marked the close of the days
activities a golf umbrella as his prize
from the hands of Walter johnson him.
self
Second low net went to Paul Shorb
with a card of 99-29-70. The
womens event was won by Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, who shot an SO to an
mex the low gross prize. Low net went
to Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, with score of
96-13-83
NJ. Parker Nolan, the Congressional
seige gun, poled three balls for an
average of 23S 2-3 yards to win the
mems driving contest. Nolan's three
wallops totaled TIC yards, and he was
far in front of the other competitors.
Ed Morse was second with total of 671
yards for an average of 223 2-3 yards
The womens pitching and putting con-
test also was won by Mrs. Haynes.
DIR. John Shugrue scored the only
birdie on the new tenth hole, sinking a
putt for a bird as his contribution to
the opening days festivities. Clark C.
Griffith, president of the Washington
Base Ball Club Walter Johnson, Joe
Cronin and Sam Rice attended the
dinner, which was followed by a series
of golf movies.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Looms as Winner University of Maryland Scholastic Meet
No. Z Is Unlucky
For Navy Crews

A NNAPOLIS. Md, May 5.-Num-
n ber isn't looked upon as
lucky number by Charles Buck
Walsh, coach of the Naval Academy
crews. All three men who rowed in
the varsity, junior varsity and fresh
men boats against Columbia last
Saturday will be unable to compete.
Mcmahon, No. 7 of the varsity.
has not practiced since Saturday due
to stomach trouble; Coffin, No. in
the jayvee, has the influenza while
Hood. Plebe No. 7, is behind In his
studies.
Coach Walsh is not particularly
optimistic concerning the Syracuse
brushes this Saturday. Syracuse has
many of the oarsmen back who took
part in the triumph over Navy .
year ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
EASTERN BATTLES
STENOGS IN SERIES
Champion Favored to Clear
Third Hurdle Tomorrow
in Title Defense.

- ASTERN HIGHS base ball team,
- striving for its fifth straight
public high school championship,
will go up against its third
hurdle tomorrow when it engages Busi-
ness in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. The Lincoln Parkers, already
having conquered Tech and Central, are
figured also to take the Stenogs.
Business has won one game and lost
two. It defeated Tech, which stands
last, with three losses in as many starts,
but has bowed to Central and Western.
Georgetown Prep and Friends are to
meet at Friends in the only other dia-
mond match listed tomorrow.
In the Prep School Tennis League
Dewitt and Friends are listed to face on
the Friends courts. Western is slated to
begin play in the nterscholastic tennis
tourney at Princeton.
A ball game, Tech and Gonzaga, on
the GonZaga field, was today's schoolboy
feature. ST. Johns and Gonzaga were
to face at GonZaga and st. Adams and
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park in
Prep School net league encounters.
DEHIND the stellar pitching of Bob
- Love, freshmen tossers of the
University of Maryland won their
fifth game in six starts yesterday,
humbling the champion Eastern High
nine, 9 to 2. 1t was the Old Line cubs
third win over Washington public
high school team.
Love was to good for the Fasteners,
tanning 13, eight in a row. He al
lowed only six hits and his mates gave
him errorless support. Eastern used
uanahan. Cleary and Hale.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Armless Golfer to Play Here
Tom NJ M'Aulffe, Holding Stick With Chin and Neck,
Shoots in 9O's-Comng Tomorrow.

ship courses in the low o0s. which is
better than the average score.
McAuliffe at 8 years OF age lost
his arms at the shoulders In rail-
road accident. To finish school, he
learned to write by holding pen or
pencil in his teeth. He learned his
golf as a caddy and made the game
his chief recreation in later years.
He is now IS.
While In school McAuliffe served
as a reporter on Buffalo newspapers.
In this, too, he was successful, but
gave it up to prosper In business.
Himself a product OF rchabilita-
ton. he is contributing his serv-
ices TO rehabilitation departments
throughout the country. Forty-four
States and the District Of Columbia
have them.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission to McAuliffe's golf exhibi-
tions. and, through the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, he
extends particularly cordial invi-
tation to linksmen physically handi-
capped.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

ond. Leicht CO.; third, Ladner (G). Time,
0.l64
Low hurdles-won by Fraatz &C. W; sec
ond. Leicht (G); third, oBranovich (G).
High jump-won by Fraatz 60. "; sec
ond, Rayhill (G); third, Barkley &C. ".
Height, feet IL inches. \
Broad jump-Won by Brennan &C. ";
second. Beckley &c. U); third, Rayhin (G).
Distance 30 feet 2bs inches.
Pole vsult-Won by RayhiH (G): Finne-
gan &C. u and White &c. u tied for sec
0nd: Height. 10 feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by Flynn &C. u; sec
md. Walnoha (GD; third, Gross &c. " ..
Distance. 122 feet 9i3 inches.
Javeltn-Won by Monaghan (G); second,
Walnoha 60; third, Brennan &C. ". Dis
tance, 161 feet inch.
shotput-Won by Lauer &C. 10; second.
tance, 43 feet Z inches
Evening star., 1932-05-05
NAVY USES SQUEEZE
PLAY TO BEAT G. U.
Works It Three Times in STOP
Game That Is Won on Trio
Of Runs in Ninth.

NNAPOLIS, Md, May 5.-Squeeze
~ plays enabled Navy's base ball
a nine to exc out a 6-to-5 VIC
tory over Georgetown here yes
terday before the largest crowd to as
sen,ble at Lawrence Field this season.
Using the squeeze successfully on
three occasions, the Middies climaxed
an uphill fight by scoring three runs
In the last inning.
GEORGETOWN took the lead IN the
fourth frame when Shortstop McNa-
mara socked home run and O'Rourke,
Rapp, Hutchinson and Carolan con-
tributed singles for total OF three
runs.
Navy scored three times in the sew
enth and finished with three more in
the ninth. Davenport pulled squeeze
In the seventh that netted the third
run of the inning, and his squeeze in
the ninth, along with that OF McEach,
ern, was responsible for two OF the hnal
three tallies.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
St. Johns Visions
Win Over Terps

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 5-Sev-
n eral shifts or at least frequent
subStitutions were noted in the
lineup of the st. Johns College
lacrosse team yesterday as it went
through its PAGES for the game with
Maryland at College Park Saturday
st. Johns, rating itself fully as
good as last year. anticipates a vic
tory over the Old Liners. In fact,
it is quite sure of itself.
Ed Lotz, former Johnnie star who
secuted Maryland against Rutgers,
reports that the Old Line defense
is harder riding" than last year,
although not, in his opinion, any
more impregnable. Lotz gives the
Johnnie attack an edge.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
TEAM STRONGEST
IN SEVERAL YEARS
40 Schools, 366 Athletes to
Compete-Terp, st. Johns
Stick Game Is Crucial.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

~ENTRAL HIGH, which has
the best track team in sew
~ eral seasons, is figured
likely to win team honorS
In the open class in the annual
University of Maryland inter-
scholastic meet Saturday after
noon at College Park. Eastern,
which won top honors in the COM
petition last Spring, has entered
% boys, only less than Central,
but graduations have exacted
heavy toll Of the Eastern squad.
Tech, which will be represented
by 80, may show better than many
expect.
North Plainfield IN. j. High is
sending only IL competitors, but they
are reported formidable and may take
the trophy back North.
A TOTAL of 366 athletes from 40
n schools Is entered. There will as
usual. be several events closed to
county high schools of Maryland. Ha-
eerstown High won among the county
schools last year and will defend its
honors. Competition will start at
O'Clock with the field events ard the
track tests will get under way half
hour later.
A dual meet between the Maryland
and Hopkins varsity teams will be run
concurrently with the scholastic events.
Following the track competition will
come the days high spot, the lacrosse
battle between Maryland and st. Johns
of Annapolis, which may decide the
national championship and the team
that will go to the Olympics.
TN the scholastic competition there
i will be % Maryland schools and
from the District, from Virginia
and each from New Jersey and Della
ware.
An interesting new scholastic event
is the one-mile relay for the State
championship, in which Baltimore
Poly, Georgetown Prep Gilman,
Hyattsville High and Greensboro High
have entered.
The half-mile for county schools has
attracted 19 entries and will be run
In four sections.
&ChOOLS enIereQ 1Hom AAalSidAu'
- besides those mentioned, are Aber-
deem High, Allegany High, ANNAPOLIS
High, Bel Air High, Boonsboro High,
Brunswick High, Catonsville High,
Centreville High, Charlotte Hall
School Easton High, Emmitsburg
High, Frederick High, Laurel High,
Lonaconing High, Middletown High,
Maryland Park High, New Windsor
High. Reistertown High, Smithsburg
High, Sparrows Point High, st. James
School, Street High, Towson High,
Upper Marlboro High and Western
p6rt High.
western High is another District
school that will be represented.
winchester High and Woodstock
High will uphold Virginia's prestige
Delaware City High will represent that
State.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Order of Events
In u. of NJ. Meets
FIELD.

FIELD.
1pm.: 1-Javelin throw. Hopkins VS..
Maryland.
/ pm: 2-shotput, county high
schools.
pm: 3-Pole vault, interscholastic.
pm: 4-High jump, Hopkins VS..
MARYLAND.
pm: 5-Broad jump, interscholas-
tic.
pm: 6-Discus. interscholastic.
1870 pm: 7-Shotput, Hopkins vs.
Maryland.
2pm.: 8-High jump. interscholastlc.
2 pm. 9-Javelin, interScholastlc.
2:15 pm: 10-Shotput, interscholas-
tic.
2:30 pm: 11-Discus, Hopkins VS..
MARYLAND
2:3O pm: 12-Broad jump, county
high schools.
2:45 pm: 13-Broad jump, Hopkins
vs. Maryland.
3 pm: 14-Pole vault, Hopkins VS..
Maryland.
TRACK.
(Starting at 1900
1-100-yard dash, county schools,
heats.
q 1oo-yard dash, interscholastic,
heats.
3-12o-yard high hurdles, interscho-
lastic, heats.
4-10O-yard dash, Hopkins VS.. Mary
land.
5-1oo-yard dash, county schools,
final.
1oo-yard dash. interscholastic,
final.
7-12o-yard high hurdles. Hopkins vs..
Maryland
s-12O-yard high hurdles, interscho-
lastic, final.
9-One-mile run, Hopkins vs. Mary
land.
-One-mile relay, interscholastic.
11-220-yard dash, interscholastic,
12-22O-yard dash, county schools,
heats.
13-880-yard run, county schools.
14-One-m run, interscholastic
15-440-yard dash, Hopkins VS.. Mary
land
16-440-yard dash, interscholastic.
17-440yard dash, county schools.
10 One-haf-mile relay, county
schools
19-2so-yard low hurdles, Hopkins VS..
Maryland
20-220-yard low hurdles, interscho-
lastic, heats.
21-Two-mile run, Hopkins VS.. Mary
land.
22-220-yard dash, Hopkins VS.. Mary
land.
23-220-yard dash, county. final.
24-22o-yard dash, interscholastic,
final.
25-220-yard low hurdles, interscho-
lastic, final.
26-880-yard run, interscholastic.
27-880-yard run, Hopkins VS.. Mary
land
28-One-mile relay, State champion
ship.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HUNGARY NET WINNER

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 5 CP)-
Hungary won its f1rst-round match Of
European zone Davis Cup play with
Finland, taking the doubles, Ga, 6-3.
6-3, to make the count three-love in
matches.
Two singles matches remain 10 be
played, but have no bearing on the
result
Finland presented only makeshift
team. its two best PLAYERS being III
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Totals. lo27lo Totals. AZ 1877 7
2s1sSa 2s4aSon ....SSis ! / I'll

Runs..Thompson CD e. g IaemPSSn -6o Rogs 81
Thombly, Dekay, Tate 2, Gates az, Leitn
Mcdlnsy; blevins !a SomSsdS Rsstor a. g. Tste Fl.
3.. 7; Tv%o4bsss % hits1Tste t2}. Leish: Rector.
Riley t2). Mcclure; Thres-6ase hlts.IsSS' Ts,. aSe
Gates, 6. BIeyins l21, NJ Smith. W; Smith
Leith, H. Blevtns go, Rector 90, Riley %
G. thompson to Stuntz to Mcclure. Left
On bsse;.oakton' 7; HsrndS9n; 90 rbSmblFi rst
Sfruck out-By Head. 5; by Smith 2; by
Thombly, snits Hits-on IN Head ,nn,nfa: aa oa
RieyiTls, / in a inning. Losing pitcher
Head, Umpire-Mr. Aud.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
G. U. PREP GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Tech, 8 to /, Over Course
at Garrett Park.

Georgetown Prep golfers scored over
Tech yesterday, to /, on the Garrett
Park course. Hanna accounted for
Techs only win when he defeated
Simm, and 3.
Summary:
Nee (Georgetown Prep defeated King. S
and a. Hanna (Tech) defeated Simm, 4 and
g. Donoghue Georgetown Prep defeated
Bowie, 3 and 2; Dettweiler (Georgetown
Prep defeated Reaver, / up; Friday
tGeorgetoWn Prep defeated Walker, 5 and
4; Carey. (Georgetown Prep defeated Hem
derson. up.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BELANGER IN COMEBACK
Former Flyweight Star Will Try
Fortune as Bantam.

TORONTO, May S (P-Albert
(Frenchy) Belanger, one of the best
of the fiyweights a few years ago, is
to attempt a comeback in the ring as
bantamweight
AS with so many ring warriors, the
combination of easy money and bright
lights got "Frenchy." Six months ago
he disappeared into the North woods
and joined a lumber crew.
He has come back, tanned, heavier
and well muscled. and has started
workouts in local gymnasium.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
w WASHINGTON will view the
\hI most remarkable golfer
v v in the world.
He has no arms.


Tom McAuliffe of Buffalo, N. Y,
who grips golf stick with his chin
and neck, but scores as well, II not
better, than the average linksman,
viii spend a week here, beginning
tomorrow, in the service Of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
Several exhibition golf matches
are being arranged for him, as well
as engagements to appear before
student bodies of crippled children's
schools, junior and senior high
schools, service clubs, social service
organizations, hospitals and other
groups. McAuliffe is rated the world
champion armless typist and PEN
man as well as its best arnless
golfer.
He has played many champion
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BREAKS HURDLE RECORD.

Moreau of Louisiana State University
has broken the Southern Conference
record of Is seconds for the 120-yard
high hurdles. He topped the timbers
at lat this Spring.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
PAGE MR.. SINGER!

Montreal's second base pair are the
smallest in base ball Doc Gautreau
stands 9 ;ees and Herb Thomas,
horg-tA~ &c half on iT1rs shorter.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HERNDoN NINE BEATEN.

HERNDON, Va, May s. Herndon
High School lost to Oakton High, 16
to IL, for the third straight defeat this
season. Although outbatted the visi-
tors took advantage of the loose field
ing Of the locals.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Euns-haroW tzJ. McAboy IZI, WyAtt,
Archer, chumbris t2l, Love. Fitzpatrick,
gerald, Cleary. Three-base hits-Archer,
Nolan. Two-base hit-Yowell. Sacrifice
Hayden. Stolen bases-McAboy ca, Wyatt
90, Chumbris, Bauer, Love. Fitzpatrick.
Gibson.
TECH and Business, the other local
i mines to see action yesterday,
turned in victories. the Mckinley
toSsers swamping Hyattsville, 81 to 2,
and the Stenogs nosing out Alexandria
High, 3 to 2.
Tech made 81 hits, including home
runs by Nau, Crenshaw and Virnstein.
Hyattsville made only four
The Business Alexandria game was
limited to seven innings.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

| C5 Nau 90. Turner, Hurvetz t2J, Will
! Jams, Crenshaw, Gauzza Wilmeth, France
| Cd. Two-base hits-Virnstein. Nau Cd,
Williams, Crenshaw, Wilmeth. Three-base
hit-Meade. Home runs-Nau Crenshaw,
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Score

Totals. 81 % IOldIs . % o . -
.Batted for Kane in the ninth.
ssSysetovn Ss1T S .,S 60 Ss 9 ia
Runs-cronin "a Bunce o., Kane
davenport, Eyers Kilgallon. Mcnamara,
O'Rourke. Rapp ErroTs-McNamara t2i.
Daunis TWo-base hit-King. Three-base
hit-Bunce Home run-McNamara. stolen
fces-Huriey, Carpenter. Davenport Kilgal-
lon Balk-Davenport. Left on bases,
on Davenport S. of Carpenter. 3. Hit
by pitched ball-By Davenport Hutchinson
Struck out-By Davenport. S. by Carpenter,
3. Umpires-MessrS. Hughes and Brockman
Evening star., 1932-05-05
GEORGETOWN PREP racketers, de-

CEORGETOWN PREP racketers, de-
" Tending Prep School League
champions, decisively downed st.
Adams yesterday, to 0.
Summary:
SingIes-Cannon defeated Ascher, 60.
6-6. Reese defeated O'Connor, 6-3. IS;
Leslie defeated Smith. 6-3. 6-8. 6-4
Doubles-Reese and Cannon defeated
Ascher and OConnor. 81. Ell Leslie and
McCaffrey defeated Bates and Keeble' 6-4,
e.
CONZAGA golfers were able TO win
~ only one of six matches yesterday
from Takoma- Silver Spring High
on the Rock Greek course r. Berberich.
who defeated White, and 4. was the
lone Purple winner.
Summary:
Keele IS. s. defeated Jarvis, 7 and g.
UP: best ball rs. s.. 6 and 5 Deane IS. 81
defeated McMsh?n. and g. r. Berbcrich
90 defeated White, and 4; best ball IS.
s.. Up.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Runs-Garner, Sherman Fraydin, Cliff
"a. Errors-Fietcher. Curtin (2). Stolen
bases-Carr. Sherman ca, Garner. Fraydin.
Schneider. First base on balls-Of Garner,
s: of Hudson, g. Struck out-By Garner
3; by Hudson, g. Passed ball-Fraydin.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

w YHILE the first annual in
M vitation event of the
Y Y Army Navy Coun try
Cl,1h iS mnrkif1u tnuard
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
ZSARoLo KEFEKOT0INAs

Debreeenb5l jelentik - Fiil0p
Janos lo es1.endos hajdunanasj
kefek0t6tanonc fenyegeto leve-
lekkel arasztotta ell jobbm0du
hajdunanasi polgarokat es meg
fenyegette 6ket, hogyha megha-
tarozott helyre mem tesznek lc
nagyobb 0szeget, meg0li 0ket.
Olah Sander f0ldbirtokost3l 5000
peng6t, Vaczy JOSEF f6gimnaciu-
mi tanart6l 5000 peng6t k0vetelt
ilyen m0don. Fekete Kez Is Kek-
szakall alairasu leveleiben Olah
Sandort felrobbantassal fenye-
gette meg. A hajdunanasi rend6r-
segnek vegiil is sikeriilt leleplez-
nj a nevtelen levelir6t Fil0p ia
nos szemelyeben. A fiatalember
igyet a mutt napokban targyalta
debreceni torvenyszek es zsaro-
las miatt ket evi foghazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14

kollekt&k beklldese 55.7l, Bazari kia-
dasok 62.60, Vegycs kiadAsok 67.2S,
Ado 1880, Segelyek 1000, Viealmi al.
kalmak celiaira fentartott 0sszeg kif.
10000. - Rendes kiadAsok 0swege
$425l.5O. Rcndkiviili kiadasokat hoz-
zaadva $3,O4O.SS, kett5 kitesz:
81 ,292.38t. A $7318.23 bev&telb3l le.
vonjuk maradvAny $7292.3S 0sszkia.
1&st. marad $o5.S5 az 1932-ik &vi penz-
tarba. - Youngstown, 1881. december
3l.6n. DR.. Nyiri lstv&n penz. ..pl6banos
A bcv6teli 4s kiadasi tetelek helyes.
seget elislnerjIk: Hus6czky Janos, Fc-
tier Janos. Bodolai 1stvan, Ond6 Ist.
van, egyh6ztan&csosok, Sander Ivan.
vigalnai bizottsagi igazgat6.
A $3040.88 rendkiviii kiadasb6l
$5OS.22 uiabb templomi. iskolai s. pie
baniai berendezesre ment. tobbl
$2532.66 pedig ad6ssag t0rlesztesre for
dittatott. Eszcrint az l93l-ik nehez
csztend3bcn $895.7O kamat es $1636.96
t0rlesztes fordittatott tart0zas cs0k.
kemheserc. Osszesen $e53a.66, inert a
k0mnt is tartozas. Ezen kiviil meg
niabb. elkeriilhetetlentil szaikseges be.
rende1eseket is szerezhettiink be temp
lomba, iskolaba, par6kiaba mellett a
rendes kiadasokat is tudtuk fedezni,
ami nagy $40, ha meegondoliuk. hogv
iskola fentartasi k0tclezetts6ginknek
is rleget tettunk- - Meg fel evig tart
hogy NJ apr6-csepr6 tar.ozasokat kifi-
uethetiiik, akkor csak a banki ma
rad meg rendes kiadAsok fedczssen
kivnl. s ezutan nagyobb 1n4rtekben
cs0kkentheti1k q banki tartozast. -
Igy van ez Ret, h&rom 4v ig minden kez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
MAGYAROK NAGYAssZONYA
HITK0ZSEG KIADVANYA !

:
I A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
hitkozseg kiadvanya arkezett
hozzank annak 193l-iki ptnztari
forgalmardl, ~nefyet Ft. DR.. Nyiri
Istvan plebanos a k6vetkez6kep
svezet be: &.
A j6 listen segitsegevel befejez.
tGk az evet sok kiizdelemmel,
Gondoljunk vissza halaval mind
anna i6tetemenyekert, melyekben
~eszesitett benniinket hitk0zsa-
gi eletben, inert val6ban az l,ten
szeretete volt veliink, hogy ugy
lelkileg. mint anyagilag megallts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
ESEhI]ENYEK
(Folyt. az l-s3 oldalr6D

rany Istvan Dir. Amsterdambar
masodik volt Weismiiller mogott
az6ta pedig alland6an Eur6ps
bajnoka 100 meteren, legut6bt
pedig ~ P&rizsban - az Europa
bajnoksagok allsalmab6l q nkgy.
szaz meteres gyorsuszast is meg.
nyerte. Weismiiller professionals.
tava valo valasa 6ta Barany a vi
lag leggyorsabb amat6r ,sz6nak
telinthet6); egyik magyar nem.
yeti sport teren, a vivashan ma.
gyarok mindig szenzacios cred
menyeket ertek ell; a kardvivas
egyeni, illetve csapatbajnoksa gAt
a nlagyarok ugysz6lvan vala-
mennyi 0limpiaszon nagy f0leny-
nyel megnyertek; a kardvivas
legutois6 bajnoka tragikus mo-
don elhunyt Terstyanszky alez.
redes volt. Calambl0vesben a ma
gyarok mar ket Olimpiaszon sze-
reztek egyeni, illetve csapat vilag
bajnoksagot.
A fentiek mellett a magyar at.
letak meg szamos sikert arattak
le, amelyelr6l helysziike Matt
mem szamolhatunk be. Emlitesre-
melt6 az is, hogy az 0limpia-i jA.
tekok alkalmaval megtartott cpl
teszeti, illetve intellektualis pa.
lyazaton ugy parisi (1924),
mint az a1nsxterda1ni (1028)
Olimpiaszon magyarok voltak az
els6k.