davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Corps and one of the frosh took q
job in an airplane factory, leav-
ing one letterman and four other
yearlings, who promptly became
ineligible.
Marsh Farmer, the one-armed
hurler from Texas Tech. would
like to join the Air Corps if they'd
take him. He figures if he can
rope and brand calves with one
hand, plotting a plane shouldn't
be too hard.
Rhoten Shelley, ex-Furman
fullback. is at Fort Bragg and
plans to play with the new
Charlotte IN. c. pro outfit this
fall.
The 260th Coast Artillery, which
is a long way from the Coast at
Ell Paso. Tex, has put in bid
for a spot In the Sun Bowl
January /.
Today's guest star R. G.
Lynch, Milwaukee Journal: The
United States is about to do Tom
Harmon a big favor by drafting
Evening star., 1941-09-12

baV0eu TUT nUUeI tsUII III llIIIVII IIIlIIIIk
Cleveland " POI 600 0O0-3
Washington .---- 900 020 OO0-2
Runs batted in-Keltner, Weatherly.
Ortiz. Bloodworth. Two-base hit-Travis.
Three-base hit-Boudreau. Stolen base
Mack. Double play-Bloodworth to Ver-
non Left on bases-Clevelsnd 6; WASH
ington, 3. Bases on balls-Of Chase, ..
Struck out-By Milnar. Z: by Chase, s.
Hit by pitched bsll-By Milnar (Trsvis). F..
Umpires-Messrs Rue Stewart and Sum-
mers. Time-1:45. Attendance-4.0 900.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Major Statistics

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1881.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, s-5: WASHINGTON. So.
Philadelphia. >: Chicago, l.
Detroit ): New York, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Fights Lost Night
Ry tha Associated PICS

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON-Ch Wright. "a.
Los Angeles, stopped joey Archibald,
124 Providence, r. I. I'D.
NEW YORK-Sal Bartola. 1876. Bos-
ton. outpointed Dave Crawford, I24,
Brooklyn tSD.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn: s: st. Louis Q1 inning9.
Pittsburgh, 20; Boston. $40,
New York. s: Cincinnati, 0.
Others not schedu
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Ga mes Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. 3:15. Cleve. at Wash, 3,
Shlcaeo at Ph1la: Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York Detroit at New York
ST. l.. at Boston. St Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at ST Louis Bklyn at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila at CHICAGO
New York at Cincin. New York at Gin (2)
Boston at Pitts. t2). Boston at Pitts
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Standing of the Teams
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Chance Gain Lead Dodg Series Still Left Cardinals Pin Hope Roo
TALE OF THE COMET

WITH A BIG SAILING WEEKEND
ONLyA FEW HOURS AWAY, THE STARS
SPORTS CHIEF THOUGHT 1T WOULD
BE A GREAT IDEA For YOURS TRULY
To SIGN ON AS CREW FOR A TRIAL
RUN IN CAPTAIN" LAMBORNES>S
COMET "ARCOIRS.. [@N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CARTOON CITED FOR RICHARDS
 BIG FIGHT IDEA
Drawing in Reno Paper Believed to Have Spurred
 Promoter z
BY JERRY HANNIFIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Fresno, Cal. July 12. (UP)-Art V. Buel, 63-year-old dean of Pacific coast newspaper cartoonists and an artist for McClatchy newspapers, drew a cartoon in 1910 which started the late Tex Richard, boxing pro- moter, on his way to the million dollar" gates.
 Buel's carton appeared in the Reno, New. Evening Gazette in 1910 and depicted nations of the world bidding for "the battle of the cen- tury"-a propjected fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries. At the bottom of the cartoon Buel drew a burro saying: "Wait till we hear from Rickard."
 Rickard, then in Ely, Nev., where he had gained the confidence of Goldfleld business men in stalking the joe Gans-Battling Nelson fight there, saw the cartoon. "Why not?" Rickard asked. Promotion of the Johnson-Jeffrie fight followed.
 Sat Besides Jack London
 Buel received his choice of seats at the fight. T took number two second row, next to Jack London,y 2 he said.
 Buel participated in the Klondike and Yukon gold runs in Alaska and the Tonopah- Goldf1eld Bonanza days in Nevada.
 Broad-shouldered yet, and with an acute sense of humor, Buel recalled Q cartoon he drew lampooning Frank Slavin, Australian heavy weight, in an issue of the Klondike Nugget.
 "Slavin came after me and we had rough and tumble battle in the Nuggets front office" Buel re- lated.
 The fight was stopped by Pat Egan, veteran Alaska police officer.
 Did he lay hand on you7" Egan asked Buel.
 "No, he missed me foot" Buel yelled back
 Offered Bout With SIavin
 Buel said he and Slavin became good friends. Alexander Pantages, then in Alaska starting a theater business. told Buel he would give him $250 if he could beat Slavin in the ring.
 "Ie didn't offer me anything in the even I should be whipped so I refused" Buel grinned.
 Buel had used steel chalkplates In reproducing his cartoons for newspapers in remote areas before moderning engraving plants become common.
 He began his newspaper work in Tacoma, Wash, in 1895. For years his pen line portraits and carica- lures of prominent Californians have been appearing regularly ir McCiatchy newspapers. His home Is in Fresno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Belair Entry Top Choice In $5O,OOO Race

Boston, July IS. .(Up)-An ordinary field of eight thoroughbreds, lacking the glamorous name" horses of other years, will complete tomorrow for the richest stake of the New England racing season, the $500oo added Massachusetts Handicap.
 Some luster was added to the event yesterday by the arrival of Greentree Stables Swing and Sway, surprise conqueror Saturday of Our Boots In the Empire City Handicap. His stablemate Tangled, a terrific bust in the Hannah Dustin, was withdrawn after 1t was disclosed she had been cut down badly in her local weekend engagement.
 Light Weight
 Swing and Sway, a son of Equi- poise, gets in the mass cap at 106, eight pounds less than he carried against Our Boots and 10 under his assignment in the recent $25 1000 Yankee Handicap here when he fin- ished fourth in the Wocdvale Farm Standard Bearer.
 Others scheduled to be named through the entry box were Belair studs Fenelon and Foxbrough, Mrs. George D. Widener's Your Chance, Louis Tufano's Market Wise, A. J. Sackett's Tola Rose, Tower Stables Royal Man and Mrs. A. J. Abel's Honey Cloud.
 It looks like the Belair pair against the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

of playing the outfield and hoping for another chance in the big leagues. That chance came when Casey Stengel, then manager of the Dodgers. brought Cooney up from Indianapolis in 1885. He hit .282 in 1886 and .293 in 1887, but he was traded to the Cardinals in the deal that brought Leo Durocher to Brooklyn.
 Stengel Saved Him
 The Cardinals had plenty of young outfelders SO eventually they gave him his release because he was a l0-year man and couldn't be sent to the minors. Meanwhile Stengel had moved to Boston as manager of the Braves and he signed Cooney, figuring to make him a coach and an instructor o1 young outfielders.
 outfielders and tore up the coach'l contract and gave Cooney 8 play CTS contract. The first paychecl that Cooney received was for twice the amount he would have received as a coach. He took the check tt President Bob Quinn and said: q think there has been some mistake Mir Quinn"
 "Yes, there has," Quinn replied "the mistake was ours in trying to make you a coach when you were still one of the best outflelders in the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Shorts Editor

New York, July l5-(UP)-Some- body mentioned that Johnny Coon- ey, Boston Braves outfielder, was hitting around 320 and had fair chance to win the National League batting championship. That started an argument about how and where Johnny got the scars on his left arm.
 T tell you it was at the Battle of Gettysburg insisted the old time fan. Johnny was a lieutenant of Rhode Island volunteers and General Meade came up to him personally and said: Lieut.. Cooney, get your men on top of that hill yonder on the double quick; Pick ett is about to charge and you got to stop him so this government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth That's where Johnny got some grape shot in his left arm"
 Tt was grape shot, all right" said the second fan, but Johnny got 1t at San Juan Hill. Teddy Roosevelt came up to him and said: 'Cooney, you lead the first battal- ion in the charge; good luck and remember the Maine Half way up the hill Johnny got 1t in the arm"
 Nearing Forty
 Before the legend grows any more and before somebody Offers to bet you that Johnny was the only guy who carried the message about the Battle of Marathon, let us set down the facts about an amazing career:
 Cooney will not be 40 until March IS, 1922.
 He got the scars on his left arm in 1927 when he had two operations for the removal of l3 pieces of bone.
 He has been a pitcher, a first baseman and an outfielder and has been in baseball since 1921.
 At his advanced age he is having one of the best seasons in his car- ger and there aren't more than half dozen outflelders in the business who can go get 'em the way he can.
 This is the third comeback that Cooney has made. He was a pretty fair pitcher for Boston until he de- veloped arm trouble in 1927 and had to have his operations. The arm came around all right, but not enough to enable him to stay up as a big league pitcher
 In 1880 he found himself in the International league and he kicked around in the minors until 1885, playing for Jersey City, Newark, Toledo and Indianapolis. The years were creeping up on him and most ball players would have been con- tent to take it easy in their twi- light days.
 Johnny wasn't built that way, and he kept working hard, studying pitchers, perfecting the technique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
MANERO, FULLER GOLF
 TEAM WINS IN MAINE

Poland Spring, Me, July i5.-- (UP)-Former National Open chaxn~ pion Tony Manero of Peabody. Mass, shared the northeastern pro-ama~ teur golf title today for the second straight year.
 Manero teamed with home towns man William Fuller yesterday to post low gross of l29, three strokes low- CT than the previous days score he compiled with Stuart 0sgood, also Of Peabody. Runner-up hon0rs at i3i went to Joe Stein of Manehesr ter, N. H., and Leo Martin of Watex~ town. Mass. New England amateur titlist. Third were Dave Hackney of Lowell. Mass, and Tom Leonard of Nashua. Y. H.. with a is2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
07T5T4
 H H a| a| |H |H| H| |H| E E |a E |H| |H H| |H |u u i
Wander Nicer Was Entitled to Third NO-tter Al Davis Will Be Glad to Get Back in Army; White Can't
 Tell Green, But Would See Red

tered and stopped by Fritzie Zivic, didn't get enough at the Polo Grounds.
 The Brownsville welterweight had to make his homecoming official by engaging in one of his favorite street brawls, and came out of it looking as though he had been struck by a truck.
 Bunny Davis will no doubt be happy to get back to the compara- tive safety of the army.
 Marine corps rejects Whizzer White, the great football player, be- cause he failed in perception to green in color vision test.
 What is the world has that got to do with being good leather neck?
 Whizzer White would lug the trouble, which is the main idea, and the marines have never seen any- thing in battle except red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Cc Reds Need Great Stretch Charge To Repeat ennan
Connecticut State TrapshoOt July l9 At Bridgeport

The 1o4i Connecticut State Trap shooting Championships will be staged st the Remington Gun Club, Bridgeport, Conn, under the auspices of the Hartford Gun Club. w. R. Patrick, Hartford, is the de- lending state champion, and many of the Nutmeg gunners will recall the thrilling battle that "Pat" waged with E. F. White of Hartford to win the title last year. They each broke l97 out of 200 in the main event. and then Patrick took the championship after 8 thrilling shoot-oh.
 Patrick, we might add, was the star at last years shoot. He won three out of the four major titles, the 16-yard competition, the Handi- cap with 97 out of 100 from the 2i- yard mark and the All-around hon. ors with 3T8 400. M. D. Roberts, Middletown, the Nutmeg state champion in 1883 and 1884, won the State Doubles with 91 x 100.
 Wells or Hand
 
 Clyde Wells, one of the worlds greatest professional trapshooters will defend his 1940 Professional Grown, which he won at last years show with l98 out of 200. Gall Evans, Bridgeport, took runner-up honors to Wells with 193 200. Wells will also defend his Doubles and Ale around Crowns. while J. M. flaw kins, New Haven, will attempt to retain his handicap laurels.
 One of the highlights of the big shoot next week will be the shoulder to shoulder match between Clyde Wells and J. M. Hawkins, in the professional race. Hawkins, still 8 great shot, has been shooting clay targets for fifty years and is dan- gerous in any race he. enters. Wells has been a star since he started shooting in Memphis more than a quarter of @ century ago. In 1927 he won the professional high aver- age title with .9s66 and ten years later, won the Gran dAmerican Professional Championship at the Grand American with 200 straight hits. He is one of four shooters who has broken 100 straight targets from the 25 yard line.
 Former tSatc Champions (1O years)
 1881 E. H. Raymond, Danbury 199x200.
 1882 I. Iron, Waterbury l95x200.
 1883 M. D. Roberts, Middletown, 194x200.
 1885 W. c. Capewell, Bridgeport i95-200.
 i93x200.
 1887 M. D. Clark, woodbury, 1o7x 200.
 1 1888 W. c. Capewell, Bridgeport, l97x200.
 1889 w. A. Finn, Greenwich, i94x 200.
 ] le4O w. R. Patrick, Hartford, 197X 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Clay Courts Play

New York, July 15.-(UP)-Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, national tennis champion, squares of against Joey Fishbach of New York today in what promises to be the best of four fourth round matches in the New York state clay court singles championships.
 McNeill and Fishbach will resume rivalry that dates back to their junior days. On McNeill's first east ern trip he beat Fishbach in the semi-flnals of the eastern junior championships.
 Other fourth round matches pit Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, against Leonard Hartman of New York: Ted Olewine of Santa Mon- ica, Calf, against Frank Bowden of New York and Sidney Wood of New York against Seymour Green berg of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

John Samuel Wander Nicer, who in 1888 became the first pitcher in 100 years of baseball to turn in con secutive no-hit, no-rln games, was entitled to another this season, ac- cording to Cincinnati teammates.
 Danny Litwhiler was the only philly credited with a hit of Johnny Wander Nicer in a night game at Shibe Park, and 1t was an error if the Reds ever saw one.
 Tt was just a hopper to the short- stop, who fumbled," says Gabe Paul, the Rhineland road secretary, speaking for the entire company. "It happened in the second inning. The only other Phillies to reach first base got there on a walk.
 Late in the game the crowd started to root for Wander Nicer. Fans were that positive he was on his way to a third no-hitter. So did the players on both sides. When the last man weS retired, our fellows rushed to congratulate Johnny.
 Tn the clubhouse they learned that Litwhiler had been credited with 6 hit. They all took 1t hard all except Wander Meer."
 When Southpaw Wander Nicer was going badly, he offered no excuses.
 He didn't complain when shipped to Indianapolis last summer and told to regain his control.
 And when he found he had not been credited with Q n0shitteg which clubmates believed he had coming. nothing unduly exciting had hap- he went oH into the night as though pened.
 Johnny Wander Nicer can take t ,. always could,
 That ls one reason why everybody but tiae club opposing him at the moment ie happy that be can glvs is again,
 Al Davis. excused from Camp nsalen. Texs long enough i0 De hAts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Erickson 0-l and French 4-lO) at Brooklyn (Hamlin A and Casey 9-5)-two games.
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 7-9) at Boston (Javery 5-O.
 Pittsburgh Butcher 8-D at New York (Helton 6-5).
 St. Louis (Crouch 2-Sl at Phila- deiphia (Hughes 5-O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (Gomez 7-S) at Chi- cago (Smith S-9).
 Philadelphia (Harris 2-O at De- troit (Newsom 7-iD.
 Boston CDobson 4-3) at Cleveland (E5arder 5-0.
 (only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
for Bruer in Sth NxyNEUrpEc GnX
Twn- -hase hits - Kuhel, Appling

Two-base hits - Kuhel, Appling Wright. Three base hit = Kennedy. Stolen base-Appling. Double plays Rizzuto, Gordon and Sturm;. Knick- erbocker, Appling and Kuhel; Fresh and Knickerbocker; $ O. ters and kees s, White Sox 4. Bases on balls of Breuer 2, Stanceu l, Rigney 2. Struck out-by Breuer 3, Rifney 5. Branch 2. Hits-off Breuer, 5 in innings; stanceu, 3 in O. (pitched to four batters in Sth); Branch, l in i. Runs-off Breuer 3, Stanceu 1. Passed ball-Tresh. Losing pitch er-Breuer. Umpi re s-Passarella, Hubbard, Ormsby and Pipgras. Time -1:52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NO DRUGS DETECTED

More than 1,400 saliva and urine samples were taken during the 1940 New York racing season, but not a single case of drugging was revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago [, New York 1. Cleveland {, Boston l. St. Louis 6, Washington 4. Detroit 4, Philadelphia ?.
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveand. Philadelphia at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis (nlghD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
oNE-DAY INVASION

Goshen, New York village of about 2,0o0 population, draws more than 40,O00 visitors to witness the annual running of the Hambleto- nian Stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

Sacrifices-Herman, cainilli. Left on bases-C'ubs 3, Dodgers 10. Bases on balls-off Olsen 2. Higbe ?. Struck out-by Olsen 3, Hlgbe 1. Hit by pitcher-by Higbe (McCullough), :, Umpires-Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn. Time-1:b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
ONE.EYED FgELY

New Flower, Ally owned hy Alfred c. Vanderbilt. has only ozza eSe AA the result Of being kacked wiasm 2 yeaFllng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
PRETTY GOOD PAY

Gallant Fox, famous race horse, earned on an average of $10,000 a minute while running as a two or three-year-old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
HE KNOWS BETTER

Although he has served as bugler at race tracks since 1908. Sergeant Blll Grey never gambles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
TALLRsT OARsAEAN

John Eracken Of the University Of Washington, six feet eight inches and iTS poundIs Is the tailest col- IegiaEe oaranAan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
BOWLING BEE.HEvE

There gre 2s0 bowling estAhlaah- menss with $500 alleys certified by the American Bowling Congress lis the New York district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
FIGHTS F0R FUN

Wieky EKmRklus. Phlla4slpfAa w eE, onermtes pgopakHsAs &fH8 % ekfY hsaslne&a and 6oasu& 6ms& M lsha fec . living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games TomOrrO

Games Tomorrow Hartford at Scranton. Springfield at Wilkes-Barre. Williamsport at Binghamton. Elmira at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

LINCOLN TRAVIS, the Coney Island strong lifted million pounds nehousand inalments little half hour on his e5 birthday last April dropped dead of heart
 disease Saturday night Although perfect looking physical specimen went the strong only
 Inside their getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
STILL A MAIDEN

Speed Boy, eight-year-old thor oughbred competing at New York tracks this season, has yet to win g race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

SWALLOWING HIS PRIDE should chOre for Jockey Paul Kepe after all the things he swallows at Empire City When he feels his lacking In other minerals Keper will handful of old blades electric light bulb chew them into powder As nothing suits him better than m0uthfu ink Keiper the pari In that he might wind with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

IT'S SURPRISING Bradley professional gambler hasn't George released him his contract fact that Bradley Donald seeking reinstatement Florida think signed up Freddy Smith resigned his pggyback 
 Instead Col Bradley letting the Colonel has to know Donald better in recent years maybe he his high blood there be the part of other owners for Meades services that he is free lance
 that odom and Meade parted pals the bunk odom hroadcasng the got rid of Meade that Donald handle couple of important Meade left Odbm with the job find another jockey to Go the
 Earlier in the year. Meade consulting to Little the
  had able that Cdom paying him month stakes him ridefor other finding that he isn't quite indispensable had thought
 NOVA the big Yogi from Oakland alnated the bar vOte At Birch and about 25 miles beyond Jackan roads in the wilderness the exponent of the dynamic cOmmuning with ns that he has forgotten shave several weeks Lou looks like Indian mystic with full beard that fascinated with himself and has decided not to shave until he meets Louis the Barber had pulling until reacherOu nothing b be allowed shave Nova just before the Louis Agh to insure victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

albeit appreciated being Will pitching include Will the Giants only 10 behind the leagueeadng Dodgers Pitcher Kirby gbe for Brooklyn on ten behind sounds silly perhaps but not when consider delc spring predicted spot division would the Giants would
 
 division they pennant half the schedule still to be played don't think the will higher than third this neither think that will be goal for which Terry need apologize.
 Copyright 194l King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
GameN TOmOrrOv

Games VOmOrrOw Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnatti at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

 by superficial bulgng continued that would his defeated other that the sterling silver championship belt links containing photos weighed 40 pounds This conaon alone would have killed the
 
 live don't strong let dercs and freight elevators do all the lifting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

YESTERDAYS HERO: Johnny Rigney of the Chicago White Sox, who held the Yankees to eight hits for a 7-1 victory which snapped the New Workers whining streak at IA games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. 2-1st at 1880. Pittsburgh at New York (S:00). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Major League Leaders

By United Pressl FIVE LEADING EATERS American League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn l, Chicago 0. SsW SsIy.da1rS,a' n9rS g. Psatsg1fsIn st 9'anIs z Cincinnati 2, Boston (1S innings)
Evening star., 1941-06-21
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS

SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary;
W07, 1888 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 6:00-0ussiions Of The Hour:
Naval commentary; CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.;
6SD. Ills meg 255 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg
4o1 m.
BERLIN. 6;00-kews in English; DID. III
meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 28.5 m.;
DIP. SOB meg. 49.7 m.
LONDON, 6:30-In Town Tonight CSC. 958
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills meg 25.5 NJ;
GSL, 6.1t meg, 49t m.
MOSCOW, 7:O0-Brosdtad in English
Ry96, i5.4t meg, 1919 m.; RSE, Il meg
IS m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-New in English: HAT4,
q.t2 meg, 32S nj.
LONDON. 8;O0-WsskIy visit 10 The Amsri.
can Eagle Club CSC. 95S meg, 3i.3 NJ;
65D, Ills meg, 255 m.; GSl. 6.li meg,
49.i N.
TOXIC, S;05-Nsws in English; M, 1881
meg. 25.3 m.; l64. 1910 meg, 1913 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:00-Contet by The Or.
uuesta Progresisia; IOWA, 9.6S meg. 81 M
ROME, iO:00-News in English: 7R03, 9.6j
meg, 3f.t m.; 2R04, ti,8i meg, 25.4 NJ;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1875 m.
BERLIN, t030-kew in English: DID,
III meg IS m,; DID, 1854 meg, 7S.5
m,; DXP, SOB meg. 4o7 m.
LONDON, ti:i5-Britan Speaks: CSC. 9.5a
meg BIB m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 75.s m.;
GSl, 6.tt meo., 4q m.