davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
War MINSTREL
BEATS BISCUIT

CHICAGO, July 5 G.N.SD.--As
far as Chicago racing fans care
the Seabiscuit myth is broken.
Some $4,000 of them saw the West
Coast star trail War Minstrel by
three and one-half lengths in the
$4,000 added Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Arlington Park.
Arabs Arrow, a 47-to-1 shot,
overhauled the rest of the field
for third money, with Ain Man in
fourth place.
Carrying top impost of 130
pounds, % more than the winner,
'Seabiscuit with G. Woolf aboard,
found the track too heavy and the
one mile and a furlong too long
1t was the first race for the horse
since April 16, when he won the
$4,000 handicap at Bay Meadows
near San Francisco.
Owner Howard planned to ship
his big attraction back home today
for shot at the $4,000 Hollywood
Gold Cup on July 16, and then
back to Arlington for the $25, 5,00C
Gold Cup on July 80.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

En- route to Cincinnati last
night and riding upon the same
train that was carrying his
Yankees and the Nat party to this
city was Joe Mccarthy, who as
manager of the American League
stars, said the three Nat players
would play.
DICKEY'S LEGS HURT
"I may start Rick Ferrell as
my catcher" Mccarthy said.
I'm fact I can definitely say he
will start if the National League
team starts this Wander Nicer.
eff Wander Nicer starts, I'll
save Dickey and York for the
other fellows. For some reason
of other Ferrell seems to do his
best hitting against the tough
est pitchers. Well, I'll let him
take a crack at Wander Nicer
and save Bill Dickey and Rudy
York for the other fellows"
Dickey, incidentally, is not in
the best of shape for the game,
according to Mccarthy, who said
his Yankee catcher is having
considerable trouble with his legs.
Travis and Lewis will not play
when the National League is fir
ing left-handed pitchers at the
American Leagues for, as Nc
Carthy said:
Both Travis and Lewis are
exceptional hitters, but they
don't figure to hit good left
handed pitching as well as right
handlers. Against Wander Nicer
or Hubben I'm going to play Joe
Cronin and Jimmy Foxx. Against
Bill Lee, the Cubs highlander,
I'm going to toss in Travis and
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

ever held and it took an excep-
tional team to gain the champion
ship. The Briggs outfit is all of
that and boasts one of the fastest
clubs in the world. In fact, these
boys defeated picked team of
major league hardball stars in a
softball game last spring, so they
must be pretty fair.
The DR.. Pepper team pins its
hopes of victory on its speedball
king, Abe Rosenfield. Abe is con-
Sidered one of the best hurlers in
the country and he ICONS them in
at terrific rate of speed. He has
been defeated only twice in his
career, so the Briggs boys won't
have any setup in the box tonight.
The visitors will pit their own
fastballer, Ed "Fireball" Figelski,
against RoSenfield.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

rates, has played third base and
shortstop in three inStallments,
starting off in 1884, continuing in
1885, selected, but not playing, in
1896, and reappearing last year
here in Washington.
Mel OFT, everblooming Giant
outfielder, played in the same
years that Vaughan did, and is
likewise back this year for duty
in Americas Rhineland.
Those seasoned players com
pare numerically to the big five
of the American League, who have
no reason to be overcome with
stage fright in an all-star game,
namely Gomez, FoXx, Gehrlnger,
Cronin and Gehrig.
Hubbell's pitching, however,
doesn't compare with that of
Gomez, who has been the winning
hurler in three out of the four
American League victories. Dizzy
Dean, absent this year for obvious
reasons, was the winning pitcher
in the lone National League vic
tory ct Boston in 1886, and Mel
Harder, also absent this year, won
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Duel of Crack SoftbaN
Teams Attracts Cr0Ud

A few years ago some lady
rebels from the evening bridge
sessions got together and began
to bat a big ball around a gym
nasium floor. Then some gents,
whose waistlines had long ago be-
gun to spill over the svelte pre-
cincts of their belts, took it up
for exercise. They called it ''in-
door baseball" then and the only
ones who played it we're little
kids, females and old men.
Because of the narrow confines
of the playing field, the pitcher
had to toss the ball underhand
and some of the pegs to bases re-
minded one of a bunch of old
ladies waving good-by to some pal
on the Queen Mary.
But a new era dawned and the
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

young fellows took up the game.
Tonight, at Griffith Stadium, will
find the elimination of years of
organization to put the new sport,
now known as "softbal," on the
same level as baseball.
The DR.. Pepper team, cham
pions of the District, face the
Briggs Beautyware ten, world
champions, at $3.50. This is con.
sidered quite step forward in
the march of softball progress be-
cause upwards of $500 people will
be in the stands. A preliminary
game between Old Milwaukee and
Senate Beer gets under way at
7::30.
The Briggs team won the title
at Chicago last year in tourna
ment that had over 200 entries
The competition was the keenest
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
ALL-sTAR 4. 7: VETERANS v! 2:! !: EQUA1 \.
Records of N. L. Repeaters Eclipsed by A. l..


the other game for the Harridge
clan-in 1884.
HITTING FLOPS
Hartnett, Herman, Vaughan and
OFT were hitting flops compared
to Foxx, Cronin, Gehringer and
Gehrig who among them have got
ten 81 hits out of a combined
batting appearance Of SO times.
Hartnett. Herman, Vaughan
and OFT faced American League
pitching 40 times, but only II hits
ratified off their bats.
Hartnett was UP 10 times, get
ting two safeties. Herman's fig
ures are 13 and 5, Vaughan's 10
and and Otis Z and l.
So even in this annual inter
league exhibition, the vaunted
American League batting Superi-
GRITTY makes itself apparent, Just
as it has in many of the recent
world series as well as down
through the regular seasons.
Dean, starting with 1884. has
Continued on Page 20, Col y
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
BELLOISE, ARCHY
co SANCTIONED
AS ELIMINATION
N.B.A. Gives Armstrong
September DeadIine
BY BOB ADDIE

Hold your seats, boys, the
featherWeight boxing title is about
to be thrown on the open market
again and the ensuing scramble
probably will be worse than a
bunch of kids fighting for a hand
full of nickles.
Henry Armstrong is supposed to
be the featherweight champion at
present but the National Boxing
Association can't shake the con-
viction that the little Tan Thun-
derbolt will defend his title. Thus,
the N. B. A. today announced that
the sweepstakes for the title has
officially opened and that all
bouts between ranking contend
erS who make the 126-pound limit
will be recognized as eliminations. )"
The first to hop on the band
wagon is Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, who said the bout between
Mike BelloiSe mo. 50 and joey
Archibald CNo. 10) scheduled for
Griffith Stadium next Monday
night will be the first in a series
of eliminations.
WEEKLY SHOWS
Ahearn also announced that
after the Monday card, he will
hold weekly shows much in the
manner of the winter seaSon-and
each one will be another Whirl
on the featherweignt merry.go-
round in an attempt to grab the
brass ring that is Armstrong;
title.
There's little doubt but that this
featherweight situation will be as
muddled as a. stale cup of coffee.
All this, you see, is contingent
upon Armstrong; decision about
defending his title. If Henry
doesn't do this (Which he won't)
before September when the N. B. A.
holds its national convention in
Montreal, the title will be declared
vacant and the boy who has sur
ViVed the fiStic bank nights will be
"appointed' champion.
Meanwhile, Ahearn intends to
corner the featherweight market.
After the BelloiSe- Archibald
match, Goldie intends to show Leo
Kodak (No. - against Petey
Scalzo (No. g. or Tony Pupre
mo. 81. Kodak is already recog-
nized as champion in Maryland
by his victory over Jackie Wilson
(No % but it looks as if Leo will
have to do it all over again to
prove his claim.
LITTLE CIVIL WAR
Then, the solution will still be
in doubt. The N. B. A. doesn't po-
lice such States as New York, Illi-
nois and California, which will
probably nominate their own cham
pions. The result probably will
end up in a minor civil war, with
Continued on Page "a, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Lucky!
Silver Spring Ace in
Race Crash

ATLANTA, July 5. - Frank
Moore, Silver Spring (MdD, auto
mobile dirt track driver, was in
volved in a speed crash yesterday
in which Speedy" Goff of Bir
mingham, was injured.
The racers of the two pilots
locked wheels at the Lakewood
track, Goff being rushed to an
Atlanta hospital where it was said
his injuries were slight. Moore
taking a wide turn to pass Goff
collided with the latter momen
tarily, but it was with difficulty
that Golf kept his car upright
He took it to the pits under its
own power.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Lewis and let 'em go to work
on him"
The Ohio Rhineland was seeth-
ing with an old carnival spirit
and a community feeling that
baseball has not aroused here
since the world series of 1919.
Crosley Field, scene of this the
sixth of the all-star series, has
been sold for the past two weeks.
Hotel lobbies are crowded with
baseball enthusiasts and every.
thing is set-except the starting
lineups.
Late today Manager Bill Terry
of the Nationals, and Mccarthy
may reveal who will start and
what positions they'll play.
Meanwhile, interest centered on
the likely pitchers. Opinion was
about equally divided over whether
Carl Hubbell, Giant ace, now back
in winning form, or Wander Nicer,
Cincinnati'S left-hander, would
get the starting assignment for
the Nationals.
HUBBELL MAY START
Terry is of the opinion that a
good start is essential to success
in this game when twirlerS work
only three innings each. Wander
Nicer, after nine successive VIC
tories, lost on his last trip to the
mound. Hubbell, on the other
hand, has recovered from a losing
streak and won both Of his last
two games.
The Nationals are keen for
triumph tomorrow, as they have
scored only one victory since the
Continued on Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
BY KIRK MILLER

The National League enters to
|morTow's All-Star game at Cincin
natl with quite as many veterans
Injured to mid-season inter-league
play as does the younger orbit
Five, to be exact.
Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs
catcher, hasn't missed appearing
in one of these benefit games since
they were inaugurated in 1888
being the National Leagues iron
man in this respect.
Carl Hubbell, the Giants pitch
ing Gibraltar, started out with the
older circuits All-Star troop, but
wasn't called upon to hurl in the
1885 game, yielding to his team
mate Hal Schumacher.
FOUR-YEAR MAN
Billy Herman, the Cubs second
baseman, is a four-year man, com
ing into the midsummer picture
with the second All-Star game in
1884 and sticking through last
year. Arky Vaughan, Of the Pi
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Michigan Parkers
Win TripIeheadeI

The Michigan Park Orioles
qualify as the Iron man" team of
WaShington's Sandlot circles.
They defeated the Woodbridge
team, IA to 8, and then turned in
victories in a double-header with
the Southeast Business Mems AS
Sociation, 6 to 4 and 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
HUFTY TRAILING
|. IN BRITISH OPEN

SANDWICH, England, July 5
QN.SO.-With several players
breaking 10, the only two Ameri-
can entries were left far behind
today in the qualifying rounds
for the British open golf cham,
pionShip
Page Hufty OF Chevy Chase,
Md, took an 86, and Ross Thomp,
son Of Uniontown, Pa, 83.
Henry Cotton, the defending
champion, showed class with a r.
Low scores were turned in by A. j.
Lacey and Eddie Whitcombe, each
with So.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Pepper Nine Splits
With Winchester

The DR.. Pepper hardball team
is back in Washington after split
ting a holiday twin bill with the
Winchester (VaO team. The local
soft-drink nine dropped the opener,
9 to 4, and picked up the second
game, 10 to l.
Cliff Battles and Riley Smith,
pro football players, made two.
baggers in the first game, while
Battles repeated in the second.
Charley Malone doubled also in
the second contest.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Death
Auto Racer Killed in
Smash Up

TOPSFIELD, Mass, July 5.-An
automobile racing driver, Robert
Torres, was instantly killed at the
fair grounds here when his car be,
came unmanageable and crashed
through a guard rail.
His machine overturned after
a number of spectators narrowly
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Taft A. {. Captures
Holiday Twin Bill

Taft Athletic Club took two
holiday games at the expense Of
the Lacey A. c., 13 to 2 and
10 to 5.
The second game turned out to
be a slugfest with Herdt getting
a double and triples, being con-
tributed by Dove and Van Coffit.
Gannon'S home run added to the
fireworks.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Baseball Begins Recovery

Coincidental with the inau-
guration of the all-star game,
baseball began its recovery. Per
hapS the country, living the more
abundant life for which it will
have to pay through the nose,
welcomed the chance to reclaim
the national paStime. Whatever
the reason, in 1884 no fewer
than 19 national Association
leagues finished the season and
had their records entered in the
Spalding Guide.
The following year 81 circuits
survived the vicissitudes of for
tune and completed their sea-
sons. In 1886 the figures rock
eted to 26 and last year 81 minor
leagues in all classifications
made the grade.
There are contributing factors
besides the all-star game. In
a minor degree, night baseball
has brought financial relief to
struggling club owners. Such en-
terpriSes as the American Le-
gion tournament have helped to
stimulate general interest.
Boys like Bob Feller, the ju-
venlle typhoon of the Cleveland
Indians, caught the fancy of the
public, particularly of the young
boys. Before Feller broke into
the major leagues a few years
ago, baseball in Iowa was coma
toSe, or practically so. But, lust
as soon as he became a big
Lacquer, the lads of the corn belt
threw away their mashies and
tennis bats and went out behind
the barn to develop a curve the
way Bobby did.
Even before the teams take
the field tomorrow rumblings
are heard again on all sides to
the effect that the all-star game
may be abandoned in 1899.
I cannot conceive of Presi
dent Ford c. Frick, a newspaper
man of superior ability. permit
ting his confrereS to fall into
such a colossal blunder. MOI
can I conceive of an American
League owner so obtuSe in his
reasoning as to even consider
the abandonment of this spec
tacle.
The all-star game is a mile
stone of progress. 1t stands as
one Of the forward steps in the
promotion of professional base
ball in an era when smart pro
motion was most needed. 1t is
the property of the public, and
baseball men cannot escape the
mandate Of that public, which
says: "The game must go on"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

1882 almost
k i ! ! e d it.
Minor leagues
t hro u ghout
t h e country
exploded with
the regularity
and rapidity
of firecrack-
ers on h e
& | o r ! o u S
Fourth. From
1928, when 26
National ASSo
c ! a t j 0 n
L e a G u e S
t hro u ghout
t n O I O ~ n
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
TRAVIS, LeWiS Sure to Play;
Gomez May Start

CINCINNATI July 5.-Contrary to what seemed to be
general belief the three Nat AlSar Game seections-Cec
Travis Buddy Lewis and Rick Ferre will definitely play in
the sixth annual AStar classic coming up here
afternoon at CroSleY Field
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Ward Comes to Rescue

AS baseball struggled with
its dilemma. aid came not from
within its ranks, but out of the
editorial room of a Chicago
newspaper. Arch Ward, bril-
liant sports writer of the Middle
West, had toyed for years with
the idea of a game played be-
tween the outstanding men of
the majors, to be selected by
popular vote Baseball grappled
Mr.. Ward to its heart. Here
was tn Moses they had sought.
Let him lead the way out OF the
depression.
wouldn't say that Mr.. Ward
did just that. But his game in
1888 was an artistic and finan-
cial success. 1t relieved the drab
monotony of the routine daily
games. 1t revived interest in
baseball in cities where teams
are as badly out of the race as
are the st. Louis Browns, the
Athletics and the Phillies or
Dodgers.
The five au-star games played
have all been artistic and finan-
cial successes. They have stirred
the imagination of fans around
the country. However, the
major leagues took over the di-
rection of the games and the
selection of players. The usual
observation-disclosures of the base
ball man asserted itself in re-
fuSing to play every man chosen
for at least one inning. Victory
was placed paramount to the
game, which perhaps was in
evitable.
Washington's interest will die
unless Lewis, Travis and Rick
Ferrell play. They rate the
honor or they wouldn't be on
the scene in uniform.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
NAVY GOLFERS
WIN SERVICE.
BANQUET MATCH.
.Dr. Blair Captures
Hungarian Cup
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Navy men drank jolly toast
to their team the service boast
as the seadogs walloped the
trench diggers of Army in the
clash of the services over the links
of Army and Navy Country Club
on the glorious Fourth. The vic
tory was most convincing, and the
boys in olive drab were hosts to
the boys in blue and gold at din
ner. Twas then that Navy drank
that toast, AMI Army didn't seem
too happy ab9ut it.
1t was rumored about that
Army had mapped the terrain with
great care and was fully prepared
to carry the iay by main force.
However, something always comes
up in these battles.
OPEN TO DEBATE
Didn't NapoleonS cavalry charge
into g eunken road a. Waterloo?
Didn't Meade wait too long at
Gettysburg?
Didn't Pickett charge without
artillery preparation?
The trouble with Army yester-
day, according to trained OBJ
servers, was that they couldn't
overcome habit. AS soon as they
saw a bunker they hoped right
into 1t, thinking no doubt that it
was trench.
That probably is open to debate.
Admittedly, it is a Navy version
of what went on over the rolling
fairWayS of Army and Navy. In
any event, Comdr. E. K. Patton
of Navy was the golfer of the day, |
shooting a IA, which is one over
par. He missed standard figures
by getting a four on the par three |
eighteenth green.
EQUALS RECORD
Commander Patton equalled the |
amateur record for the course, and
it is very difficult to beat anyone |
who is up to such antics.
The summaries follow:
NAVY, 8O1k; ARMY, 631l
K. L. McClautchen and L. ]. Dillon
(Navy) defeated f. NJ. Elliott and D. H.
cbpeie PTists |" NAVY W. d. defeated MafthS STo
Barton and T. H. Timothy. points to .;
L.enoena6e Is3 6eta6 hat6u and r., {; Dun6am n6 n
saier, 8 to 6; D. E. Craig and C. NJ.
Tuke Navy) defeated Col. B. Wilnough
and snd aSTr TSexe5 y NV 10 81 defeatsd 8 M
Davy and c. 2. Doyle y to IL; ]. T.
Naming Mann g and E: D. NiN94 (Nayy9 de-
to 4; II. G. Shepherd and L. W.
Thomas (Navy> defeated W. F. Doyle
SooleT Soo a. and an 'u' 3 oven %"o (Sayyl n a. lost
to R. C. Rogers and z, W. Dunning, II
TO e 5out .,s cr.u l>,ouu> A.
feated HAWKINS and H. j. Hawes, to
= Lieut. W Y Allen and j. F. Fey
Wee Weed "V;eH,e to q p CHI c,ffoTd sd and Sm9
B. Clifford, jr. Navy defeated E.
bdttnr RlntZ ana ma F9oeTt Hr1ce, to o.; r. aA X;
to ]. Francis and S. parks. 6 to 3; n.
5. Popham and Ralph Bogart (Navy)
ST. to e y V'Penn we Pen0ver ana and A7Tfm Tifns
tNavy) lost to C F STAGE and j. Wade,
T11,nsi % no IL Sayvi ~ j. ,ost CGmmlRss and CaPt
and Major McNaughton, to 2: Jim
stevens stevens r. and J. H. Stevens, sr.
Greenwood, 5h to ga.
olor;o',S Eo,,rtb u,ith to rnS,, ICY, Clrr' 1In
conventioneI tbinos - honnen;,,r | ~ -
Ieaven tho cnortc of 80 S Sou e. w
we have dav IN uhicb 1ioTt
Robert M STANLEY drowned in most
unconventionaIIv m The eioht.
eenth fairwav of indian snrino
causing A mild stamnede of divot
diggers who thought that an air
raid was in progress lieutenant
Stanley probably was hunting for
the Army and NAVY course, and
perhaps was ploIClng a lew tnlngS
for one day, ground hog scam
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
It's This
Way =
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The depression of 1929 stag
gered professional baseball in
America. and the recession of
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
NGTON, 5-4; New
York, 1O-4. Second game called
thirteenth, darknesS).
Detroit, IS; Cleveland, 3-2.
Philadelphia, So; Boston, S-5.
Chicago, SIS; st. Louis, Al.
TOday's Games
None scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05


started, and "a of them lived
to have their records entered in
the baseball guides of the fol
lowing year, the chart of base
ball activities dropped until it
hit its ebb in 1888. Then only IA
minor leagues survived the sea-
son.
If you care to ponder on Just
what those figures mean in a
baseball analysis, consider that
the International League, the
American Association and the
Pacific Coast League are in the
double A classification. The
Southern Association. the Texas
League and the Western League
are in Glass A.
That gives you six leagues of
the upper strata in the minors,
and leaves you just eight
leagues in Glasses B. C and
D in a nation of 48 states and
more than 100,000,000 in popu-
lation. The case of professional
baseball was precariouS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

the other game for the Harride
clan-in 1884.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
POKUTOVANI.

John Shaefer z Greenmount
avenue, udal, re j. L. Luyster
z Washington vrazil pred je-
no domem do jeho automobile
a kdyz vskocil ma stupatko je-
no AUTOMOBILE, re Lyuster jej
shodil dolG a ujel. Luyster,
jenz soudci Sc primal, re
"ztratil hlavu", odsouzen byl
ku pokute 500.
William Trader re $500
blocku Pennington avenue Cd
souzen byl ku pokute 500 re
fidil AUTOMOBILE, kdyz opilym
byl a dalsim pokutam pro til
jine pfestupky. Automobilem
sym vrazil do AUTOMOBILE Jo-
sepha Sempeck ma Pennington
avenue a Cereal ulici.
Robert Edwards, cernoch,
odsouzen byl ma 80 dnf do We
zeni. Ridil automobil kdyz O.
pilym byl. Vrazil do automo-
blu jineho cernocha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19

chazf z naroda, ktery je nasfm
nejvets1m neprltelem. Ma jed
ne strane obetovany budou ire
ba zivoty a majetek ably Sc to-
mu zabranilo a zde snad Sc
najdou obcane naseho naroda
kteri k tomu budou svymi rec
mi a hlasem pomahati ably po-
naseho nej1hlavnejsiho
nepf1tele mas We stanf zakono-
darne zastupoval. Neni to sa-
movrazda? My vine, re jen
nase spolecna prace vysine &C.
skoslovenske jmeno do popre-
a kdyby nedej Pan Bib,
jsme Sc rozpadli, nikdy Sc liz
nespojfme a ma veky zdstane-
nepovsimnuti a proto ma
byti vdecni tomu, ktery dial
podnet k nasemu spojeni a tn
vdecnost dokazeme v den vo-
leb kdy kazdy z mas zdcastnf
sc voleb a hlasovati Dude pro
c.. Callana do statniho
senatu a tez pro vsechny ostat-
ceske kandidaty a jen tax
dokazeme re stoj1me "a jed
notnou frontou.
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
DESATY SLET A ZAVODY
zUPY RIP K. j. S.
v Detroit, Mich, We dnech cd
2. do S. zari 1888.
7azena redakce a kraiane.

Vazena redakce a krajane:
Sbor a Odbor Katolickych
Sokold pTipravuje Sc ma tento
Slet ktereho Sc z1castnf v PEEK
mem poctu. A tax pri vzpo-
m1nce ma .devaty slet Zupy,
ktery minuleho roku odbyvan
" Baltimore, kde bylo tax PEEK
ne nadsenf napada mi, re MOI
ma nekdo z krajand rad by Sc
z1castnil tohoto desateho sle-
tn. Mnoz1 z vas mate v De-
troit pratele a neb zname. "a
roven Dude zajiste ucinen "a
Jed do kostela nam vsem INA
meho zvaneho "The Shrine of
The Little Flower, ktery ne
chal postaviti nam vsem INA
my Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
i. L. D.
Naskyta Sc nam pfflezitost
vseho sc z1castniti a vse Ia
milky poplatek. Obycejne ces-
tovne pc draze je asi $28. S
vypravou Kat. Sokolstva Dude
cestovne a poplatek "a ubyto-
van1, j1dla a vstupne ku vsem
podnikGm obnaseti pouze asi
$25. Vyjede Sc z Baltimore
pc draze Baltimore & Ohio asi
o pGl pate odpoledne dine /.
zarf. Zpet Sc prijede asi 6. "a
Fl. Jest to tedy pekny vylet "a
tax n1zkou cenu. Proc neuz1-
iete vasich prazdnin v kruhu
Katolickeo Sokola. Prihlasky
pfij1ma naceln1k br. Vaclav
Smutny pfi cviceni v Katolicke
Budove anebo pisatel techto
radkd. Komu je Yam jen tro-
chu mono udelejte 81 tento
vylet a nebudete toho litovati.
"ZdaT BGh!"
Josef VonaSek.