davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

town Sunday and fans Of that territory
promise to turn out in large numbers as
keen rivalry exists between the clubs:
semi-pro clubs in the state. The Grays
will have their regular lineup in the field
Joe Fornen. who has been out of action
with an injured finger, will be back in
left field AID snodgrass will BE-, back at
second Of three-game series, the Grays
winning the first, to 4.
The reorganized Sanitary Board ALL
Stars will cross bats with the Hornaday
8 p. m. Two weeks ago the All-Stars wal
loped the MilkFedS to the tune of to
g. and expect to repeat with another vic
tory this Saturday. Incidentally the ALL
Stars are anxious to book any team not
October. and are booking all corners for
1884 Roboldt and Bevins will form the
battery for the All-Stars Saturday, and
Schneider and Schneider will perform for
the Milk-Feds. Gibson and Bottin will
umpire.
South Side Press defeated Lucien Kings
last Sunday to g. Press holds a permit
and desires game for Sunday. Call DR..
4o27.
dianapolis turner's in a doubie-header
Sunday at Riverside No. l at | p. m.
Turner's will start Galloway or OBrien IN
the first tilt and Donnelly in the night
cap. Chevies will start Reynolds and
Chsnceler in the first game, with Becker
and Zigler in the second. All Chevies
players report at 1915 Sunday.
Mars Hill desires a game for Sunday.
Fast teams call Be 40l6 ask for Jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
g Tits on
Prep Card
Shortridge- Cathedral Fray
Tops Program for
Friday.

Headed by the Shortridge-C Cath
edral city rivalry battle, six tits
are on the gridiron program for
local high school elevens Friday.
Fridays struggle will mark the
sixth meeting Of the north side foes,
and in previous games, each has
won twice and one was tie affair.
Both clubs were off to slow starts
this year, but have shown i'm
provement in practice sessions this
week and lively action is expected.
Both probably will be minus their
captains, Daugherty, Cathedral half
back, and Ralph Faris, Shortridge,
tackle, being out with leg injuries.
Tech, off to a flying start last
week against Newcastle, will get a
real test on the east side gridlron
against Morton of Richmond, strong
conference foe. Washington, VIC
torious against Marion last week,
invades Shelbyville for action. Both
Tech and the ContinentalS dis
played class in last weeks strug-
giles and are favored to add tri-
umphs to their records Friday.
Manual goes to New Albany for
action. Coach Harry Painter has had
his Redskins hard at work this week
and hopes to place them in the vic
tory column against the down-state
club.
Southport, with four victories in
as many starts this season, including
a triumph over Cathedral, goes to
Seymour for action. Coach Pitchers
team is in excellent shape and is
favored to win again. Broad Ripple
gets into action on the home grid
iron, opposing Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

the press rookery and watch these
baseball games with sadness in my
heart, tears in my eyes and deep
seated pain in my cranial convolu-
tons. I suffered with Hubbell. My
heart bled for Stewart. My knees
clattered together when Buddy Myer
went haywire in the first game. I
felt for him. felt for them all. But
the way felt for them was nothing
to the way I sweated and Uttered
for a six-foot, good-looking Irish
man by the name of Lefty ODoul.
Washington is leading by one run.
The Giants have men on second and
third. George Davis is supposed to
bat. What does Bill Terry do? He
gives finger wig-wSg. which means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press STAN Correspondent

NTASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - There
w has been much talking during
the first two games of the world
series about pitchers who get in
tough spots. and courageouSly ex-
tricate themselves.
They talked about Hubbell. They
talked about Stewart and they
talked about Schumacher. There is
no denying. even in the cold irrev-
ocable blackneSs Of black type. that
1t is highly embarrassing to be
standing on the mound while three
men are on base and there is only
one out.
I wish to say that I sit there in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Weller, I. u.
Ace, Injured
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Don Weller, quarter back and key
man on Indiana universitys foot
ball team, may be unable to play
against Minnesota at Minneapolis
Saturday.
A knee injury kept Weller from
practice Wednesday. Johnny Nc
Donald, reserve quarter, also is on
the injured list and Ray Dauer, half
back, is being drilled to take over
the position. Wendell Walker, sopho-
more full back sensation, may move
to left half, with Keck working at
full back.
Veller's pass to Walker gave In
diana victory over Miami last week,
7 to 0. Coach E. G. Hayes left for
Minnesota today with three teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Conger Is Matched to Face
Lee on Armory Boxing Card

Tony Conger, New Orleans ban
tamweight, was signed today to bat
tie Tennessee Lee in the eight-round
semi windup bout at the armory
Tuesday night. Promoter Bill Miller
of the Pontiac A. G. said he thinks
Conger will give Lee a hard fight
and action is promised the fans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Pilney Again
Stars for N. d,

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. s.
Andy Pilney, the flashy sophomore
half back. may be in Notre Danes
starting lineup when the Irish war
riors open their season against Kan
sas here Saturday.
The fleet Chicago youngster again
was the star of Notre Danes only
scrimmage Of the week Wednesday,
scoring two touchdownS in one
period as the varsity defeated the
frosh 20 to 0. The third touchdown
came on Nick Lukats' pass to Hugh
Devore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Stalwarts as ROYALS lost two to Troians
The members of the Inter-club loop will
score posted by Kritsinger during last
nights play y, as he pounded out 6SS with
games IIb OF 22l. 24l and 226. The Mercator
the Lions club. Universal Indians. En-
cnange UNITY and Exchange Service won
an three from Universal Yanks Mutual
Grain Dealers. Mutual Insurance and blank
in team play,
TT The Harper Bros; Garage team of the
Kinnon leading the way with a total of
Sys ic0 sS T d12v On S SsmsS Of o35
we're the victims of this set and lost ali
three. All other contests were decided two
to one. DR.; Pepper. Coca Cola and Bader
CoHee defeating Seven Up. Goldsmith Sales
ana Hoosier Pete. Other 500 totals were
Stevenson. 618: Shaw. $40: Mndach. SIT:
Heiney. COS; Kelly. Sol: Stemm. $50 and
Dawson. 63l.
The Gas Company loop also rolled on
the Uptown drives the Gauges Accounts.
Heat Heat. Units Generators. Pressures and
Pumps.
Two to one was the verdict in the
Federal League that rolled on the ILL
defeating the Field and Railway.
The Film Leagues set on the Illinois
alleys resulted in a three-game win for
Metro and Film Transit from r. K. o.
and Fox and an odd game series in favor
Of Universal over Columbo. Gauker took
the place Of John Barrett in the scoring
column with 6l9 count on games of FOG,
2l4 and 1873.
Johnny Morris and his No. team
~ sod ~ Md ~
times. as the No to No. l boys won two
series at the Illinois drives. No 800
counts appeared in this set.
Captain Garter of the Harding Street
team OF the Ipalco League has a pet
content. for he led this league with a total
Of 626 on games of 206. 209 and 20l. and
yet his team lost all three. The Line De-
R Morrs oS sre eTee ahG ID Nth S Eee
Floor. 1880 ~ ''''' - -
AT the Hotel Antler alleys the Lubrite
OIL Corporation played their weekly set.
MobilgreaSe and Naturalization taking
three from White Star Gas and Oilomati-
clans, as Mobilgas and Mobiloil won two
from MobigaS Ethyl and Sacony Specials.
The Fire lite Products were the big
winners during the North Side Business
Mems play on the Parkway alleys. taking
all three games from Ritz Theater The
other contests decided two to one favored
Prospect Gas. Sovereign Realty, Earring
Sweet Shop and Eagle Creek Nursery
over Safety Boosters, Dr. Pepper, Silvers
and the Fairfield Florists.
Down on the Fountain Square drives
the Mutual Mix loop shot their games
the Buttermilk and Cream taking three
from Dreamed Buttermilk and Nursery and
an odd game win for Milk and Chocolate
Drink. from Cream and Cottage Cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PURDUE CUTS SEASON
CAGE TICKET PRICES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 5.-A
reduction in ticket prices for the
coming basketball season was an
nounced today by Noble E. Kizer,
Purdue director of athletics.
Twenty games, including en-
counters with Notre Dame and
Pittsburgh in addition to Big Ten
competition, are on the Boiler
makers schedule. Home games will
be played at Jefferson high school
gymnasium, which provides 1000
more reserved seats than Purdue
Memorial gym.
Season reserved seats, good for all
thirteen home games, will be sold
for S7.70, including tax. Kizer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

ten-round route. Williams has met
many of the topnotch middleweights
in the country and holds two de-
cisions over Sammy (Kid) Slaugh-
ter, Terre Haute slugger.
Promoter Miller is endeavoring to
arrange a card that will produce
action in every bout as a means of
restoring boxing popularity in In
dianapolis His show, first an
nounced to be held at Tomlinson
hall, has been transferred to the
armory and if the fans turn out in
sufficient numbers Miller may ask
for two fistic permits each. month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
DIDDEL, RH0DEHAMEL
IN CLUB TITLE GO

Bill Diddel, veteran Meridian Hills
Club champion, will battle young
Bob Rhodehamel Saturday in the
final match of the 1888 club title
tournament. Distance will be thirty
six holes.
Both players battled their way
through a classy field of contenders
TO get to the final struggle. In the
semi-finals this week Rhodehamel
defeated Ben Cohee, ? up, and Did
del turned back another veteran,
Fsank Shields, and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Lively Tilt Expected When
Zaharias, O'ShOcker Clash

George Cry Baby Zaharias,
rough Greek mat star, will scale 23O
pounds for his match Monday night
at Tomlinson hall, where he will
clash with Irish Pat O'Shocker,
highly touted Californian. O'Shocker
Will weigh 225.
Reports have it there is no love
lost between the pair of nationally
known heavies. both of whom are
seeking Jim LondoS' title, and Mon
days encounter is likely to be a
lively affair. Zaharias has the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

putation of being one of the rough
est grapplers in the game. Match
maker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules
A. c. predicts that the bout will pro-
vide action galore.
Carter completed his supporting
card today by signing Sun Jennings,
Texas Indian, and Joe De Vito, east
ern husky, for the opening bout.
Andy RaScher, young Hoosier star,
gets his initial local chance against
big time" opposition when he takes
on Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian.
in the semi Windun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PRO-AMATEUR MONDAY
Linksmen Will Go to COnnersville
for Action Next Week.

The pros and amateurs will invade
new territory next Monday for their
weekly pro-amateur play, the event
being carded for Connersville Coun-
try Club by Max Buell., tournament
manager. The pros will draw their
amateur partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

before the main &c
maulers collide.
Lee has been 60
ing at top speed re-
Gently and it will
take a fashy boxer
to head him off.
Rosy kid Baker,
local middleWeight
is losing no time in
t a i nj n G sessions
I his w @ O II q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
ILLINI REGULARS HURT

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 5.-Several
of the Illinois regulars are nursing
bruises from the Drake game, but
probably will be ready for the in
vasion of st. Louis for Saturdays
game with Washington U. Shook
and Craven alternated in back field
yesterday with Gano, Froschauer
and Lindberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SAHLIN REGAINS JOB

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. - Vim Sahlin.
Chicago quarter back last year, has
been returned to his old post and
probably will start against Cornell
college Saturday. Bush, star sopho-
more tackle, is back in uniform but
won't be ready to play until next
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Runs batted in-Goslin, ODoul az. Jack
SON. Mancuso. Schumacher. Moore Two
base hit-Terry. Home run = Goslin.
sacrifice--Jackson; Double plays-Cronin
Terry. Left on Observation-Disclosures T. New
York: 6. Base on balls--Of Schumacher.
4 (Myer, Bluege, Manush. KuheD of
Crowder. 3 fOtt 2; Critz). Struck out
BY Schumacher, (Cronin Bluegel; by
Crowder. 3 Moore. Schumacher. Ryan
Hits-Of Crowder. 0 in 5 2-3 innings; OF
Thomas. in 1-3 inning; off McColl, in
innings. Wild pitch-Schumacher Losing
pitcher - Crowder. Umpires Plate,
Moriarity: first base, Pf1rman; second base,
Ormsby; third base Moran. Time-2:09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Bison Players
Split $7,991

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The
Buffalo Bisons, International League
champions. have voted to split their
little world series pool of $7991.25
in twenty-five parts, with seventeen
players, Manager Ray Schalk and
business manager Leo T. Miller re-
ceing full shares of $38053 each.
Members of the victorious Co.
lumbus Red Birds each received
$1,000 for winning the American
Association pennant and the little
world series title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SPEARS SCORES BADGERS

DU HIItu FFtSS
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-Wis-
consin's running attack and its de-
Tense against passes today were
virtually ready for the seasons
opener with Marquette. Coach Doc
Spears will iron-out a few more
flaws today and then unveil the team
he has called the worst he ever
coached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
GOPHERS LOSE BACK
By Emitted Press


MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The
eligibility Of Harold Winkler, sopho-
more, has added reserve strength to
Minnesota at tackle. George Rem
nix, sophomore half back, has a
fractured leg and is lost for the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
HANLEY STRESSES BLOCKING

EVANSTON, III, oct. 5.-"Block
Block, Block -that's' Coach Dick
Hanley's battle-cry as he rebuilds
the Northwestern team for the next
game with Stanford, Oct. IA.
If my team does nothing else
against Stanford it will block effec-
lively" said Hanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

realizes it's going to be a hard
night" for him when he faces Tiger
Roy Williams, Chicago Negro scrap
per, in the feature event over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
IOWA PLAYER QUITS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 5-Robert
Rock, substitute half back and end
has withdrawn from Iowa because
OF financial difficulties. A defense
against passes consumed. most of
yesterdays drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
No. 2 for Giants
NEW YORK

Harris batted for Bluege in ninth.
Bolton batted for Sewell in ninth.
Rice batted for Thomas in seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Some will criticise Cronin for not
taking Crowder out sooner yester-
day. I think Joe was a bit too
conSiderate, but it was easy to un-
derStand why. Crowder and White
hill were the two pitchers he had
to depend upon for the second and
third games. Joe wanted to keep
Whitehill for tomorrow, so he went
the limit with Crowder. always GER
tain that Alvin figured to do as we'll
with any hitter at the plate as any
of his other pitchers might do.
Slow Runners Upset Cronin
This case was different from let
ting pitcher stay in while team
overcame big lead. The one swing
by Lefty ODoul put the Giants in
front, 2 to l, with one out. Cronin
hoped for double play on Jackson
and then on MancuSo, as both are
slow men. But one hit safely and
the other laid down a perfect bunt.
When Ryan famed that left only
one more out and Schumacher wal
due at the plate. So Crowder was
left in the box.
1t is easy to second guess" on a
case of this kind, but I believe many
other managers would have done
the same when the particular bat
tiers were considered and when the
man in the box figured to be so
much better than any body who
might be called into replace him.
Such circumstances alter situations.
Cronin's judgment did not cost
the ball game. 1t really was over
when Lefty O'Doul slapped that
single into center field The SEN
ators were helpless against Schu-
macher, failing to get more than
one hit in any inning. So they
figured to lose. Any time a pitcher
allows five hits at the rate Of one
per inning there is no reason for
looking elsewhere for an, answer.
Travis Jackson Shines
I thought Travis Jackson gave a
grand display at third base, grander
when you figure that he is playing
out of his regular position. He
played like one who never had per-
formed anywhere else.
I have not given up on the Sen
ators, whom I picked as the series
winners. 1 will play the string out
with them. But I am convinced
that they are up against tougher
proposition than 1 ever figured they
would be in this series. The way
these Giants are playing they would
be tough to beat four times in five
games and that is just what Wash
ington must do as result of losing
the first two games. It's quite a
task.
1t was to be Fitzsimmons VS..
Whitehill today in Washington and
that looks like a tossup to me. Both
know all the tricks of the trade,
and each has puzzling delivery. If
the Giants take this one, good
night.
Copyright, 1898. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

SCHEDULE
Washington-Todav Friday. Saturday.
New York-Sunday. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
World Series Facts

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

washington. 2: New York, 1.
washington. ! New York. g.
er~oNr CAN'T STkTTsTrrS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

A papi tekintelyt csak 4 papok
tudjak lejaratni tisztesseges
kritikat nemcsakx el kell viselni,
de szivesen is kell fogadni. Mert
az mem rosszakaratb6l ir6dik.
! Mindezeknek az el5rebocsatasa
utan tisztelettel bejelentem, hoey
. papok Is egyhazak hivatasar6i
egesz mas fogalmai vannak I
sorok ir6janak Is val6szinuleg
a legtobh lelkesznek.
Mert ha AZ Egyhaz Megalapi-
t6janak a szavait En- megertct-
TEN, aklkor Z papoknak eppen i
'k6sza' hivekkel kellene t6r6d-
nj ) azokkal kellene minden
.lehet6a allalommal sz6ha .&llni.
Hiszen a Mester AIT itta; ;sliogy
egy biinos megteritese erteke-
sebb munka sz&z igaz epssgben
tartasanal. mar pedig, ha 4 bi-
n0s0kkel sz6ba sem allnak 4
lelkesz urak, akkor tsriteni hogy
fognak?
a magyar lapokban megjelcn6
"egyhazi hirek" rovatban nagyon
gyakran talal az. olvaso >olyas-
init, amivel botrankoztatjak az
olvasokat.
Jobban meg kellene a tiszte..
lendo es tiszteletes uraknak va
logatni, hogy NIT nevezzenek
egyhazi hirnek vagy jelentesnek
es kiilonosen tobb szeretetnek
es kevesebb iizleti erzeknek kel-
lene megnyilatkozni azokban az
irasokban.
Egyebkent szeretnenk tudfii.
hogy mikepen toltik el a lel-.
kesz urak hasznosabban az ide-
jiket, mintha a "kosza hiv6k-
kel' szoba allnak?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

Es ha az uccara doband6 tiz-
ezrek lit ragadnak Detroitban es
yideken, anelkiil, hogy ujabt
munkaalka1makhoz remeny ma
radna a szamukra.
A nagyur mem torodik azzal
hogy hany tizezer csalad marad
kenyer n&lkil orokre, a k9nyul
mem tor0dik azzal, hogy mi lesz
! sok csaladdal Is mi lesz azzal
. varossal, amelynek a nyakara
otvenezer orokre koldusbotra
itelt csalads szakad maid, 8 az Vi
katonaleat sorozza.
Az vi katonakat, akik reven
az orszig legfeleimetesebb ESQ.
portjinak ! szovetseget is meg
kappa, hogy hadat iizenjen q
nemxetnek, a nemzeti akarat-
max, amely Vi dealt alar XII
osztani : munkisnak ebben az
orszagban.
Ha a nemzet eszrevenns EFT a
veszedelmet, ha a lapok meg
mernek irni ezt a gonosz Is
'orult elvetemiltseget, ha a kor-
many ra tudna taposni erre a
szandekra idejeben, akkor elejet
lehetne venni a becstelen szan-
deknak.
Es ha a munkas-szervezetek
vezet6i intelligensebbek, mere
szebbek, tisztessegesebbek es
el6relatobbak lennenek, akkor 6k
gondoskodnanak rola, hogy a je-
lenlegi Ford munkasokat ne lok-
hessek XII az uccara.
Akkor minden erejukkel neki-
mennenek a Ford gyarnak es a
Ford munkasokat minden elkep-
zelheto eszkozzel es minden aron
azonnal szerveznek. Hogy seer
vezetten szalljanak szembe az
elbocsatas veszedelmevel es seer
vezetten vedelmezzek meg magu-
kat a Ford fantasztikusan hang
20, de szomoruan igaz terveivel
szemben, amely veszedelmet je-
lent ugyan az egesz nemzetre.
de amelynek elso aldozatai a
Ford jelenlegi munkasai lesz-
mex, akikre mashol mem var ke-
nyer Detroit videken.
Ha azonban sem a munkas-
szervezetek, sem a kormany,
Sem a tarsadalom mem vagja ut
|jat ennek a haditervnek, amely
"a maga egesz borzalmassagaban
nyiltan fekszik elottunk, akkor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

Fordot utanozni fogjak mas to-
kesek, akkor nagyipar meg
,csinalja ebben az orsz$gban viii
lamgyorssasaggal fascizmust Is
akkor ut6lag hiaba fognak la
mentalni a munkasok.
Minden ertelmes ember, aki
Ihisz az Vi deal jogossagaban, az
Vi deal szuksegeben. aki renel
valamit az vi rendszertH, azon-
nal alljon a sancokba.
Mert az vi deal Is q demok-
ratikus haza nagyobb veszede-
lemben van ma, mintha kiils6
ellens3g alma ilstaroi1.
A Ford katona-soroxSsa nyilt
hadiixenet q nernzetnek S felni
kell t6le, hogy a milliardosok Is
multimilliomosok zsoldj&n a legi6
kesz lesz 4 Aemzet aspirici6it, =
nemzet remenysegeit leverni.
Csak = Ford munkasok azon-
nall szervez9sevel 6 esetleg a
Ford kocsik teljes bojkottj&val
lehet ere a vakmer6, ere az
elszant Is becstelen taft,adasra
felelni.
Es ha felelet egy hetet ke-
six, akkor az valosziniileg kes6
1Asz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28
EGY kICSIT MEC0RUL TGNK !?

Az alkotmany tizennyolcadik
modositasaval az egyik veg1etbe,
az egyik tebolyba ment nemze-
tiink es majdnem ket evtized
kellett hozza, hogy kigyogyul-
junk.
Most ugy nez XII, hogy gyo-
gyulas a mask vegletbe visz
benniinket. Az orvosi tudomany
ban "counter-irritant" neve,
amikor az egyik betegseget a
masikkal gyogyitjuk.
De mintha prohibicio counter
irritant-ja most egy eppen olyan
sulyos betegsegbe sodorna az