davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

at Catholic q. back "befO' de
Wah" Dad Greer did a
memorable bit Of minor league
pitching and studied at
Georgetown U. where he played
football He died in 1882.
while officiating at a high school
grid ARRAY at Upper Darby,
Philadelphia. Jack was named
after his dad, being John James,
the third he Is also an ex-
pert swimmer and knows
an OarlOck from a fetlOck
The family is athletic, for his
brother, Dick, is an all-arOund
performer.
If you hear a lot Of squawking
and suIphuric remarks around
Roosevelt High Stadium Friday
afternoon be not alarmed
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
HOya Links Star
Loses GrOtOn Final

GROTON, Conn.,, Aug 2.-For
the seventh time in II years, Max
Marston of Philadelphia had the
mems invitation golf tournament
championship of the Shenecos-
sett course to add to his record
today.
Jimmy Lee on Danbury, young
GEORGETOWN University star, was
Marston's victim In the finals yes
terday losing 4 and 2 in the SO
hole match.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

are down. We all like to see
that kind of stuff, no matter
which team stages it, and who Of
us didn't glory in the masterful
finishing touch the Cleveland
kid put on his game.
Now let us get along to Bucky
Jacobs, who was the victim Of
the early part of Washington's
downfall.
Frankly. I have no fault to
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
brooklyn, ii; St. LOUIS 81.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 5-3; Philadelphia Is.
TOday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
League
Standings

NG0meR behind IeaueK.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, IL; WASHINGTON. 2.
New York, IA; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, IS; Philadelphia, SIS;
(fiFst game, IL inningsl: .
Boston, 11-2S Detroit A-@ (secOn0
game called, 10 innings).
TOday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

would have a right to be proud Of,
and he left the impression with
you and you and you that if there
is anything wrong with his arm,
Clark Griffith, Colonel Rupert
Tom Yawkey and a lot of other
baseball pappies ought to borrow
o bit of virus and inject it into
the arms of their several staff
artists.
Whilst drilling the ball toward
the Washington swingers, this
young upstart from the wilds of
Van Meter Qowa) struck out nine
Of them as clean as your check
stub. In the second inning the tail
end of the Washington batting
order faltered at the bat in success
sion.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

err GEVINSON AND ARCHIBALD AWAIT GONG
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

There was a most ire
mendous youth move
ment at Griffith Sta
dunn as $4,000 baseball
worshipers split their
Sabbath afternoon in
half to watch the likes
of Bob Teller, Bucky
Jacobs, Ken Chase and
Alex Sabo, a m O n g
other babes in arms.
And Just as the script read,
In order to make it a real
hair-raising episode, Bob Eel
Ter stole the torch and made
it a sort of a one-man celebra-
ton.
Master Teller, who still has only
fuzz down the back of his neck
where most players have bristle,
had the Griffmen thinking they
were carrying their bats only for
ballast.
Worthy of a Veteran
He came through with 11-to-2
decision, q victory any veteran
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
.OOd1nOntTOurnanent
Listed Wednesday
Rv CHICK KENNY

The boys sharpening for that oneday 18hole medal
handicap tournament which is being staged by the Maryland
State Golf Association Wednesday at the Woodmont Country
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Finished Up Strong

Sir Robert had a good assort-
ment of speed and curves and, if
anything, looked a bit better as
he finished up, than when he
started. In the ninth inning, with
the bases groaning, Feller struck
out Yves Terrell and Sington and
then made Almada loft deep to
right to end the game.
Gentlemen, and dependents,
that is pitching when the chips
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

"A ND if you do not believe that
4 \ current hat fashions carry a
message of startling innovations
just please go to your nearest mil
liner and see! The majority of the
hats for fall and winter are that
different and many go to such ex-
tremes that some of us will have to
revolutionize our theories in regard
to headgear, else fall behind in the
fashion parade. However, there's
comfort and courage in the thought
that it is really astonishing how,
after viewing current collections and
perhaps Crying on" few models,
we all of a sudden feel a "change
of heart" going on within as we be-
come ardent converts to the new
order of things.
To prove that you are entirely
won over to the thought of hats as
now are, get out the hat you thought
so becoming and fit that you packed
it away with the feeling it might
serve valiantly as a starter" this
fall-just take it out and compare.
The answer? We agree with you,
quite an impossible" alongside the
dramatic effects fashion is staging
for the coming months. Watch the
new crowns go towering to dizzy
heights, take a look at brims which
shoot up at one side so abruptly tits
breathtaking, or for those youthful
enough to wear them, see the new
chapeaux, tiny or big of brim, perch
perilously on the very back of the
head.
Seeing the new hats is like wit
Messing gathering of all nations in
that collections replete with ideas
are apt to display a tall tasseled
Turkish fez side by side charming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

cycle rider, was signed to ride one
of last seasons races for $3.50 day
At the end of the first night he
decided he didn't like his partner
and withdrew from the event
Mike Kreevich, White Sox outfield-
er, drew only 500 a month on his
first professional baseball job,
which was with the McCook, Neb.,
club in 1880 When the season
ended he went home broke.
Sixty-eight of the one hundred and
thirty freshmen at Wabash college
turned out for football George
HaIas has converted two tackles
into guards on his Chicago Bears
football club. George MussO, regu-
lar at guard, has played tackle
since joining the team several years
ago Tay Bell, called Jingle
Bells by his mates, was a tackle at
Washington State Jack Kearns,
former manager of Jack Dempsey,
becomes promoter and matchmaker
of boxing at the Chicago stadium,
succeeding Jim Mullen Kearns,
who has enjoyed unusual success as
a promoter in Detroit, will present
his first show late in November
Burleigh Grimes, boss of the Dodg-
erS, will be a popular fellow at the
winter baseball meetings. He has
three pitchers, Mungo, Hamlin, and
Butcher, on whom other National
league clubs have their eyes. The
Cardinals are reported to have the
inside track on MungO.
Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
1885 national open champion, is one
young man who does not intend to
rely on professional golf as a life
time career. Parks, graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh, plans
to enter Carnegie Tech for a spe-
cial course in the building trades,
one of which will be masonry. Bob
Herwig, center on the University of
California eleven, married last sum-
mer and an Oakland newspaper
has hired his bride to write the low
down on the schools football squad
California players have kidded
Herwig no end, but thus far Coach
Stub Allison has failed to dissuade
Mrs. Herwig from performing her
job.
Dorothy Bundy, who eliminated
Alice Marble from the national ten
mis- tournament, is not the only ath-
lete in her family. Her brother,
Bill, Santa Monica high school
guard, is rated one Of the best prep
football players in Southern Cali
fornia Bucky Harris, manager
of the Senator's, is convinced that
Pat Malone slyly resorts to the spit
bali occasionally, amounting his fin
gers before he receives the ball from
the catcher Five of the Brook
lyn D0dger backs-Ralph Kerche-
val, Joe Maniaci, Bert Johnson,
REM Nori and Fred King-have
marks under 10 seconds for the 100
yard dash, but they apparently will
have to run faster than that to get
anywhere in the National PROBES
si0nal league.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Desire of Athletes
for Higher Learning
Will Surprise Profs
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

A FAMOUS college basketball
"A coach shortly will be visited by
a committee representing his team.
They will demand assurances that
their scholarships will not be dis
continued as soon as their playing
days are ended Seems that some
athletes do go to college with the
hope of getting diplomas after all
Folks (bellboys, walters and
such) who provide service for ten
mis- stars say that the court lumi-
naries are the worlds worst tippers
80. John Pesek, the wrestler, breeds
greyhounds between bouts -. Patty
cake your pinkies for Charley Ber-
ry. The veteran catcher has done
swell job with Connie Mack's pitch
ing rockies.
Iowa is due to come up with
back who will make the customers
forget Oze Simmons. His name is
Bush Lamb, and Temple players,
who tried to stop him last year,
insist that he'll be the hottest thing
in football before the seasons half
over .. Also, down in the bull
rushes of Mississippi, there's Frank
Bruiser Kinard, giant tackle. I'm
less he has horrible luck he is sure
of top rating this fall j.. j.. Dom Fonte
and Bernie Pearlman, who played
baseball at L. I. u, are scheduled
to report to Elmira IN. Y.-Pa.
league) next spring . Although
most colleges are clamoring for
crack at the big gates to be OBJ
tanned there, Syracuse will not ex-
hibit its very good basketball team
at the Garden this winter. The
reason? An alumnus checks in with
the explanation that Syracuse wants
to act dignified in front of Columbia,
Penn, etc., in the hope of being in
vited to join the Ivy league elect
some day.
Les Canadiens hockey team, hav-
ing had good results from a similar
experiment last year, Coach Cecil
Hart again is sending group of
players to Emile Maupas' camp in
the Laurentian mountains. After six
weeks of such preliminary exer-
cises, the veterans will join the rest
Of the squad at the Forum for the
usual preseason hockey drill
Albert Battleship Leduc, former Les
Canadiens defense man, and for the
past three years managing coach of
the Providence Reds, has resigned.
His appointment as sales manager
for a Montreal distillery keeps him
too busy for hockey Lionel
Conacher, having announced his re-
tirement from active hockey to take
over a Toronto political job, the
MarOons are seeking replac cement.
SylviO Mantha, former Canadiens'
defense star and manager, probab-
ly will be signed Bill Powers,
secretary-treasurer of the N. Y.
Hockey Writers association, is the
only scribe filing in French from
the Garden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

y UMORMONGERS insist Dart
N mouth now is doing an even
more intensive job than Cornell in
the matter Of Turing high-class foot
ball players to the campus
Give a hand to little Albany acad-
envy. IT'S not as well press-agented
as some of the other prep schools
but it will be represented on college
gridirons this fall by such stars as
the Stearns twins at Williams, Al
HesSberg, Yale's fiashy halfback,
and Johnny Vruwink, who may ex-
eel as Princeton end. Vruwink,
incidentally, is the Tiger basketball
captain and the best courtman to
have worn the Orange and Black
since Ken Fairman.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, who
owned Cavalcade and still is rated
as one of the leading ladies Of the
turf, does not ride and is scared of
horses Charles Dexter, sports
expert Of the New York Daily Work.
er, provides the information that
there are 70 racetracks in the Soviet
Union with proper betting facilities
on all of them. He also says that
rugby and soccer are the favorite
sports over there Chubby Dean
and several of his young Athletic
mates got so little money that they
lived in a suburban trailer camp
all season. At least that's the story
sworn to by various reputable Phila-
delphians Ed Kringle, hard
hitting Manhattan back, shoots in
the low golf seventies and was I'M
defeated in IL varsity matches last
season.
Earl Coombs uses up three fung0
bats a year while hitting practice
flies to Yankee outfielders
One of the most impressive things
about the American league is that
the players did far less futile bick-
ering with umpires than their Ma
tional league contemporaries this
year He won't get many raves
but George Beilby, who performs
for little Hamilton, may prove to be
one of the best football players in
the East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

QreSS, detail LnaC assures you
complete comfort and free move
ment.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes So to so. Size 38 requires 334
yards of 54-inch material, plus "a
yard 39-inch fabric to contrast.
Pattern 1879 is designed for
sizes IL to 20. Size IA requires 27s
yards of 54-inch material.
Pattern 1925 is designed for
sizes "a to "A. Size SO requires 35s
yards of 39-inch material, plus "a
yard of contrasting.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
lin coins) each.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

want simple dresses like these to
wear. Under a coat or without a
coat-they're tops. Sew-Your-Own
approves this fashion for simple
things and helps you to make
them for your own wardrobe with
the aid of the three patterns shown
here. Make them for your ward
robe-you need only a little time.
Patterns include complete instruc-
tons.
Coat Dress for Large Women.
The woman with real figure
problem likes the ease and trim
lines of this Princess coat dress,
made to wear as casually as a
coat. The dress buttons like coat
and takes inches off the silhouette.
It's designed on fiattering semi
fitted lines and is correctly made
in silk or wool fabrics. For morn
ing wear, this is frock smartly
made in sturdy cotton.
Slim Waistline in Misses Frock.
If you wear IL to 20 size,
then you'll want this very becom-
ing dress made with lifted waist
line to give you a nodded figure
line. Square shouldered and trinity
finished with two pockets, this
dress will see you through every
daytime occasion and is smartly
made in any fabric you prefer
silk, velveteen or thin wool.
Woman's Shirtwaist Dress.
This fashion-good year in and
year outs one which you will
want in your wardrobe in a heavy
silk or in a sturdy cotton. Make
it yourself and have dress that
you can wear at every hour of
the day. Note the raglan sleeves
extending from the yoke of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Ships Military Burial

When the U. S. S. Smith Thomp-
son was damaged almost beyond
repair during maneuvers in the
Pacific a short time ago, officials
decided that she deserved a bet
ter end than to be sold for junk.
So she was sunk ten miles off the
Philippines while her funeral par
ty watched, marines fired three
volleys over her bow and bugler
sounded taps. This was the only
military burial ever given ship
in the naval history of the United
States.-Collier's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

like full harvest moon. Then there
are the newer berets that dash high
at one side, dipping low to the oppo-
site; the interesting hats which
Agnes creates that bespeak African
influence; demure and sweetly fem
mime wee hats of the 1880 period
boasting graceful plumage that
sweeps to the nape of the neck; cas-
ual felts soft of brim and with tall
picturesque pointed crowns; and so
the recital might continue ad finitum.
Generally speaking the emphasis
is on extraordinarily high crowns
although many f1attering shapes
with lower crowns are advocated.
There are many interesting felt
sailors for those who prefer lower
crowns.
You can see by the model illus
trated below to the left the way the
new crowns 60 high and somewhat
pointed The hat is typical of the
new sports trend. It is a gray OK
ford felt with stitched velvet band.
The youthful skull cap to the right
above is great favorite among col
lege girls. The backward trend here
featured in this bit of a black felt
bonnet is decidedly a this-season
vogue. So is the very tall crown eff
feet.
In the upper left corner milady
poses to call attention to the tall
quill on her handsome new felt. "a
feather on your hat' is fashions lat
est decree. All signs point to spec
tacular feather trims.
The hat that concludes this group
is a sophisticated little affair mod
eled after the quaint tiny shapes
that flourished in the eighties.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

fair. And why should they? The
Chicago fair didn't do Illinois
courses any good Millionaire
owners still are trying to sign
Hirsch Jacobs but he spurns their
offers, preferring to train band of
battered platers for his frau. Many
millionaire stables are in real need
of Jacobs, too.
Frank Makosky, Yankee rookie
pitcher, recommends every detec-
tive story he reads to Lefty Gomez,
his roomie, during the playing sea-
SON. But spoils the reading by tell
ing Lefty who committed the MUIR
der Harry Gumbert lives only
thirty miles from Pittsburgh but
never saw Forbes field until he be-
came a member Of the Giants
pitching staff s. New York stew
ards could learn something from
Detroit where each horses nestrils
are examined in the paddock (be-
fore the race) to determine whether
there has been airy sponging 4.
Mugs SkIadany, end coach at Car
negie Tech, has organized a sep
arate training table for 0verlarded
members of the football squad. Sits
at the head Of it himself reduc-
ing purposes. e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Sealskin Collar and Muff
Sets Show Style Elegance

The sealskin collar which adorned
dignified shoulders along about the
Gay Nineties had nothing on the
1887 fur collar in the way of elegant
style. In fact the modernized ver-
sion is little different from the old,
and, like its old-fashioned coun-
terpart, it adds a ball-shaped muff.
Sealskin collar and muff sets are
displayed by the furriers as inter-
esting novelties. Some of them have
the cape-like cut, familiar in the
old days-the smaller cape stand
ing up around the ears and the larg-
err one covering the shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
BLOUSES OPULENT
NOTE IN COSTUMES
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fashion DEGREES that the blouse
become the opulent note in the cos
tune for fall and winter. Some of
the materials are as elegant as
looms ever produced. There are
brocades in Chinese colorings shot
with glints of metal. These make
handsome jacket blouses fastened
with cuff-link studs, glittering jewel
buttons or buttons covered with self
fabric.
There is new fringe weave
which is very interesting. 1t makes
up smartly in blouses, boleros and
fitted tunics.
Less formal blouses are made of
a new satin that has hammered or
rippled effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Millinery Is Exciting.

If you like extreme hats your
longing will be more than satisfied
this fall and winter. Toques and
turbans go towering above the head
at dizzy heights. Brims turn up
sharply at one side with a plentiful
showing of spectacular ostrich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

sAASAS 80 49, 49, ~
inches and weighs
1894 ounces. Gull
dahl, who formerly
used heavy irons,
last year began to
play with irons of
medium weight and
attributes much of
his recent success to
the change
There's at least one
athlete to whom
money isn't every
thing Charley
PobO1i civ-dav hi,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

nat ana shoes that
he has worn every
day since taking up
football coaching at
the institution in
1888 Eulace
Peacock, the tan
tornado from Tenn
pie, now runs an
apartment house in
Newark New
York racing associ-
atoms are not max
ing any elaborate
plans for the Worlds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Costume Accessories

Reptile belts and other costume
accessories contribute a striking
note to autumn dresses and suits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Temple Boys Tell One
on Coach Pop Warner.

Temple students insist that Pop
Warner is wearing the same suit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

XX7H E N the haze
w hangs in the hori-
ION and you want to step
right out and tell the
world it's grand to be
.1;x1 4bo@,c x,ybay, xyOI1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Guldahl Says Success
Due to Light Driver

Ralph Guldahl, national and west
ern open champion, uses driver
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

It's fabric that counts this season.
The trend throughout all fashiondom
is for quality-high materials. Many
women who can sew and whose
budgets are limited are preferring
to invest in the best of materials,
secure a simple and reliable pat
tern, and make their own" dresses
and suits. The suit pictured is a
simple style that is easy to make at
home.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor 49,. jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. BelnOrd Avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
President pokaral Sloana.

Frances Perkins, sekretaTka
prace a president Roosevelt We
veTejnych prohlasen1ch polka
rail- presidenta General Mo
tors, Alfredo P. Sloan, re ode
pTel z1castniti Sc smiTujicfch
porad, jez konany byti mely
We stTedu We Washingtonu. Pre-
sident Tekl V dtery, re odmft-
mutt Sloana povazuje "a "ne-
stastne rozhodnuti'.
Perkins, sekretarka, ku Cd
mftnut1 p~oznamenala: "Ver1m
re tato episoda ukazuje jasn6
americkemu lidu, proc d6lnfci
ztratili dGv6ru V korporaci &C.
neral Motors"
Dodala ku dalSfmu prohla-
Semi sv6mu, re vzdor tomu bu-
de pokracovati V pokusech, a.
by stavka smlrne dojednana
byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

podflf pobreznf straze, a ma
morni reservy, ktere pfipojily
100 clunG k soukromym plavi-
dim uzfvanym v prevozu O.
hrozenych rodin. Letadla stat
Mich milic1 a pobfezn1 straze
konajf patrolni sluzbu.
Zdravotn1 1Tady zahajily ma
mnoha mistech ockovani prot
nakazam. Cerveny kT1z udava,
re nebezpeci je horst nez kdy
pamatovano.
Doprava pc cestach a draha-
mi byla zastavena v mnoha
mestech, nebo znacne ochro-
mena v jinych. Dodavka elek-
triny, plynu, pitne vody nekde
dplne, jinde castecne ~zastave-
ma.
= Cerveny Krfz, jak ozna-
memo We stredu, zvysil pozada-
vek svGj ma uleven1 b1dy a
hr1zy, jez zavladly V zatope-
nych castech Spojenych Stat1.
Cerveny Krfz zada ma pomoc-
nou akci deset milion1 dolar1.
Ochranna hraz reky Missis-
sippi trhana byla %dynamitem
v 1tery v blfzkosti New Ma
drid.
Zatopami stfzena jest rozlo-
ha 1900 mil dlOuha. DOdel rex
Ohio a Mississippi skrze II
stat1.
V Huntington, Zap. Virginie
nedostatek vody v dtery zavla-
dl spolu S obavou pred memo
cemi. Mesto 1plne vodami Cd
rfznuto bylo cd spojenf S jiny-
mi. Ma 1000 osob poslano
bylo do Charleston.
V Ohiu v 1tery poc1tano by
10 ma Sc. 900 osob bez pf1stresf
a ma skody v obnosech cd 6 do
10 milion1 dolar1.
Posledni zpravy We ctvrtek
rano oznamujf, re povodnemi
usmrceno bylo ma 1877 osob a O
pT1stfes1 oloupeno ma 1,000,-
900 osob. Ztrata majetku Cd
hadovana jest ma til sta milo
nj dolarG.
We Washington We ctvrtek
panovala obava, re ochranne
hraze reky Mississippi pod
Cairo povoll a spousty vod "a
plav1 Ohio udol1.
Kroky potTebne ucineny by
ly, ably obyvatelstvo udrzeno
bylo pred panikou. Vrchol vod
ocekavan jest ma nedeli.
V Louisville vody pocaly O.
padavati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
PoZde.

We Watertown, N. Y, poll
cejn1 sergeant odhodil uvedo-
men1 o odvolan1 license ma RI
zen1 automobile do kosiku S 20
znamkou: "PTllis pozde."
License odvolana byla Johnu
A. Stone, "A rok1 staremu z
Dry Hill, ponevac nedostavil
Sc ku vysetTovani Is. prosince
ma obzalobu, re nepodal zpra-
WI o nehode.
10. kv6tna 1886 Stone vra-
I'll automobilem do stromu,
kdyz jel DON'T a vyrazil 81 IL
ZubG. V nemocnici zemTel v
bezvedom1 behem 48 hodin.
Sergeant ku shora uvedene
poznamce pTidal: "Nehlasil
nehodu. Byla to tato, v nfz
smrtelne zran6n byl."