davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-24
8 From Silver Spring
Inducted at Baltimore

The first colored registrants to be
drafted from Silver Spring, Md.
since last November were inducteo
into the Army at Baltimore yester-
day. Eight men. including a volun-
teer under the draft age, were in
the group.
They were James Lester Young
the volunteer; King Solomon Hart
Cleveland Jordan, Philip Clay Tur-
ner, Wilford Ross, Abraham B
Chunn. John William Tompkins and
Israel Kelley.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

ing number of
men from the
Wa S h i n G on
M e tropolitan n
Area are Serv-
ing in the
armed forces.
From Langley
Field, Va, comes
the news that
Second 1t. Will
fred B. Sprinkle,
ga M a q ! S o n
street NV. who
recently won his
commission. has
been assigned a to
that field. His
Evening star., 1942-06-24

duties will be with the 21st En-
gineer Regiment.
At the Marine Corps base, Guam
tico. Va, First 1t Walter r. Walsh
Of 400l Fifth street N, Arlington,
Va, temporarily has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain, the
Navy Department announced this
week. Also at Quantico it was
stated that Second Its. James H.
Garnett of the Chevy Chase Club.
Chevy Chase. Md, and Mervin H.
Silverthorn, ALL Dover road, Friend
ship station, having graduated
from the sixth candidates class
there, are now attending the Re-
serve officers class for an addi-
tional 10-week course. After this
they will be ready for assignment
to duty with the troops.
1t. Hamblet Completes Course.
From the headquarters Of the
5th Naval District in Norfolk,
Va, it was announced that It.
q. g. Oscar N. Hamblet, 1871
North Troy street, Arlington, Va,
was among the 482 Naval Reserve
officers to complete the naval avia-
ton administrative course recently
at the naval air station, Quonset
Point, R. l.. and is now at the naval
operating base in Norfolk.
Wilmer R. Huff. 270l Connecticut
avenue, and for the past four years
assistant director of the Federal
Housing Administration in WASH
ington, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant and assigned to
the public relations section at Scott
Field, Ill, radio university of the
Army Air Force. 1t. Huff will serve
as assistant to Mai. j. R. Johnston,
public relations officer. A member
Of the editorial staff of the Wall
Street Journal for six years. 1t.
Huff also has been with the Asso-
ciated Press in New York and with
the American Bankers Association
in Washington.
Two Washington men. Corpl
Deloss B. Gurney of 2407 Fifteenth
street NV. and Technical Sergt.
James R. Webb Of 2761 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, have received their COM
missions as second lieutenants at
the Army Air Force Technical
Training Command, Miami Beach,
Fla. Both men will serve in direct
administrative and supply opera
tons of the ground forces.
F. E. Koontz Commissioned.
Floyd F. Koontz, 6425 Thirty-first
street NV, having been commits
stoned as first lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps. left Sunday for
duty at Sheppard Field, Wichita
Falls, Tex.
First 1t. John E. Van SAINT, 1925
Livingston street NV, has been
chosen to attend Battery Officers
Course No. So of the Field Artillery
School. Fort Sill, Okla.
Headquarters of the 9th Naval
District, Great Lakes, Ill, announce
that four Washington men are now
undergoing a 16-week training
course in the Navy Service School
there. They were selected on the
basis of a series of aptitude tests
given to all enlisted men during
their recruit training The trainees
are Joseph R. Coleman. 528 Seventh
street NE; Bernard W. Best, 1925
B street Sc; William H. Donella,
3213 Walnut street NE. and Ray
mond c. Dempsey, 1863 Bryant
street NE
Earle D. Bottom. former manager
of the Ford Motor Co., Alexandria,
CVaD, branch, has been commits
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Taxes and Bee Sting
Man Simultaneously
the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
COFFEYVILLE,. Kans. Other
taxpayers stood aghast.
One man entered the Office of
County Treasurer Jack Pohl and
asked the amount he owed. Learn
ing the figure, he fled screaming
loudly.
Hidden inside his shirt, bee had
chosen that moment to sting.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Of physical training for the South
east Army Air Forces Training
Center, has been transferred from
Maxwell Field to Washington as
senior director Physical training
for the AAF Flying Training Com
mand.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Number Of District
Men Win Army
Commissions
News Of Comps Over
Country Tells Of
Announcements

Official announcements from
Army, air. naval and marine camps
and training schools throughout
the Nation indicate an ever-groW-
Evening star., 1942-06-24
RESORTS.

$50 acres. Lawns. Walks. Vera midas. COTTAGES.
RecreationS. $50 mi. fr. Wash. No auto nee.
On Reading r. 4. Ask Mr.. Foster, DI. 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
In This Corner
LES FREDERICK'S 73O APPEARS SURE
BET FOR SPECIAL TROPHY;
WOMEN SLUMP
RY DENNIS BROWN

>IOCAL JOTTINGS Norm Schott lives Mount Glenn
ems but works seldom has trouble in these parts
far concerned For
been mistaken hereabouts Jack December also of this
ship of the world Cleveland few back Both
Scho December who considerably heavier than
his double work a the plant, incidentally.
Frederick who hit sCorChng 1870 count Tor three
games the BowO Drome last February appears TO have the
special trophy awarded by McEvoy Bdenbaugh cnc
ed The large trophy will 90 TO the in the city who
posts hreegame count in the city during the sea
with nearly all leagues at the aiend OF their Sched
ule Les appears have deathgrip on the award
TWO SINK LONG APPROACH SHOTS
the rule the weekend at HILL
crest Golf players dropped in long approach shots
On the 5OOyard No. 4, 5, woman, VERNE NoVacB
dropped 5Oyard chip for a birdie And the same day.
John Macdonald of Alex and Ronne who share the
pro nagershp duties ratified deuce the 4lOyard
No hole was 18O-yard 3-ron that turned the trick for
him.
Local women who bowled the Detroit City Tourney
over the weekend their field from last when
representatives brought home plenty Of cash
Good this weekend were scarce as race
touts winners,
Ken Strassburg Bathers who
batting the of the list in the No position is
peced Skidded down opnotCh batter last he
gotten only hits in 10 trips this Monday
game Royal Oak and the Bahers carried all
usual l-feeng between the two schools The local
surprise victory football the Acorn last Fall
of the starting animosy peak when
Royal basketball played here accompanied by
John Cry Baby Baldwin who alternaed his time be
tween sobbng and berang the officials of the game.
GAME TYPICAL-MORE HL-FEELING ENGENDERED
baseball game Tuesday Royal Oak player was
Leonard Brndey and the Acorn catcher
garneed basket of i'll feeling when he broke out
loud outlaws after Ralph SeWer city high outheIder had
painful injury when struck by pitched ball;
Siewert had to be removed from the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Balher Golfers
Whip RosevilIe

Mount Clemens highs torrid
golf team scorchcd Roscville
highs hopes for a revenge vic
tory yesterday, as they shut out
the south county team with
1870 win over the Hillcrest Golf
Course.
The victory was the 9th win
in 80 starts for the Bathers over
the past three years. They de-
featcd Roscville by nearly as
large a score in the opening
match here several weeks ago.
Leading the parade yester-
day was Jimmy Smith, whose
1896 gave him a rs and low
medal honors. Vic Potoroka and
Ronnie Sutherland of city high
tied for second in their matches
as both posted IT'S. Sutherland's
35 on the backside was the low
score for a nine in the match,
after a poor opening in which
he carded AZ Potoroka had a
consistent $3.50.
Tom Brcitmcycr won three
points on a 42-43-85 in the No.
( position anti d fifth membeT
Of the team - ROscville re-
quCSted a five-man match -
Herbert Nartcll, also scored a
sweep win, with a 43-44-87
score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Tigers Face
EgOEBdp To-day

WASHINGTON, May 6-lP)
The Detroit Tigers, still on
ly one game from the Amer
lean League lead but down in
fourth place, encounter the
Washington Senator'S for the
first time today and Louis
Norman lBobo) Ncwsom will
hc ON the mount against
them.
Ncwzom, with a record Of
three victories and three de
fcats since the Tigers sold
him TO the Senators, will re
ccivo his first crack at his old
mates who yesterday got three
dHnkH singles off rookie Rus
sell Christopher of the Phila-
dolphIa Athletics and bowed,
> TO ]. Lefty Hal Ncwhouscr,
drawing his first 1912 starting
job, was Dctroits pitching
choice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Afn,a ia Wins
FirsICar,e, I'd

Especial to The Daily Nonitor-LeadrD
ARlIADh-(May g. - Rap
ping out nine hits behind the
four-hit hurting of Warren Mos
her, fast bali artist, Armada high
schools baseball team scored
their first victory yesterday,
winning over BIT s., IA
The game, played at Crosse
Pointe, was the third start for
Coach John Bcrg's team. Top
spot in the batting h0pors went
to Randall Smith VINO tripied
with three on and i'm addition
had a single. The Little Six team
gave up a 10 lead in the first
but took command in the second
with three rurs.
A running catch by sophomore
Bob Morrison center fielder for
Armada. was the fielding gem
Of the day.
The line score:
Armada 49,. 030 1870 o. Q 4
ID. L. S. 49,. 100 2I0 o. )
Batteries: Armada, Nj 0 h +
and White; D. u. S. Smith and
Morgan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Mickey Owen Joins Brooks
Lineup end They Win Again

! four straight, pitched the Gin
Cinnati Reds to a 2-l tCn-inninG
decision over the New York
Giants. He and Hal Schumacher
each allowed five hits, but three
of the Reds were successive sin
giles in the tenth-with Walters
getting the first.
The Pills beat the Chicago
Cubs, 40, taking advantage of
five walks, five stolen bases and
three errors, plus nine hits.
The Boston Red SoX staggered
the Cleveland Indians into their
third straight defeat, 1873, by
collecting 10 hits for % total bas-
es. The Tribe contributed four
errors and could do little with
the dozen hits yielded by Bos-
tons Ken Chase.
DiMAG JOGYS EN-
Joe DiMaggio had himself a
day at Yankee Stadium, hitting
two home runs and a triple TO
drive New York to a 5-4 triumph
over the Chicago White SoX and
lift the world champions back
into second place i'm the Amer
lean League. The SOX scored all
their runs in the first three in
nings, then were held to one hit
by relief artist Hank Borowy.
After DiMaggio had put the
Yanks back in the game with his
homers, he tripled the winning
run across in the 10th
The victory set the stage for
two game series opening today
between the Yanks and Indians
with first place the prize.
The Detroit Tigers were herd
ed out of second by the thrcC-hit
hurting of Russ Christopher as
the Philadelphia Athletics won,
2-1.
Washington beat the st. Louis
Brown, 5-3, although held TO
five hits. The Browns made four
errors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Wins Second
gpEace will, 1920 Total
Mike Murphy BIost 269 Come in Col
for High Single Score of City Meet

down his all-events score, as 1t
did in the national event.
Bowling with Goebels Beer in
the Detroit City Tournament
last night, Harry paced the team
into a second place score OF 3O2O
as he pounded out sizzling 700
series. Only a short ways be-
hind him was Martin Mike
Murphy with a 66l count in
Guiding 269 middle game.
HIT 1887 GAME
Although the pair were the
only members of the team to hit
600, their efforts were good
enough TO carry the team over
the 1000 hump on games of 972,
1887 and 96l. Third high man
on the team was Emmett Quinn
with 582 followed by John
Hickman with $40. Capt. George
NOtebOom, suffered a poor night
and fell to 498; his missed spare
in the final frame cost the quin-
tet chance to move into first
place over the StrOhS Beer team,
which chalkcd up a 3038 for
first some time ago.
Gahlau'S fine score came as he
kicked up the pace in each game.
Starting with a POI, he followed
with a 242, then blasted out a
psf in closing. His top effort,
however, could not match Muir
phys, whose $50 in a 20O-269-
1872 triple stands as high single
for the tournament.
Members Of the Major League
team will bowl their minor
events next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
GOLF WITH =
| Ez~~oz1 IzlI0zn
ONE OF \ SERIES
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters
Ml.-I9F

Reaching for the ball is one
Of the most common faults. IT
is especially damagin. on iron
shots. Player should make Ger
tain the blade Of the club lies
flat on the turf. L. the toe is
raised, you are reaching too
much.
Hands and arms should be in
close to the body I'm this way
you get punch i'm your shot.
Over-reaching on am iron shot
takes all the snap out of the
swing. 1t cuts down distance.
Inside and outside is am old
swing axiom. Many beginners
swing TO the left of the line of
flight. They fail to keep the
right arm in close TO the side or
they lift the club abruptly.
For maximum distance hit in
side the line Of flight
If your hands and arms are iu
close TO the body your swing
will be in and out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
$4,000 Award
IA. {. Recreation
Bowling Loops

More tn an $4,000 in prizes
have been awarded through
leagues at the Mount Clemens
Recreation alleys, it was an
nounced this morning by the
management Of the bowling site.
The past season was a very
good" one according to the CO.
owners, Herman Timpf and B,
j. McInerney, who closed their
drives on Saturday for the sum-
mer. and was climaXcd by the
record-breaking tournament of
the past month. The minor
events section of the Mount
Clemens Macomb Recreation
tourney was held on the drives
of the former alley.
EXPRESS THANKS
Both Timpf and McInerncy
expressed their thanks this
morning to the two other bowl
ing establishments i'm town for
their hGIp IN lle recent tourney
and likewise expressed their APP
probation to the bowlers of the
city for helping towards t h G
highly successful year. Mount
Clemens, long a hot bed Of
bowling, enjoyed a boom in the
sport during the past year, just
as has every other city in the
country.
New racks and equipment are
to be installed at the Croker
Boulevard site during the sum
mer, and the owners said today
that they expected to reopen on
or about the 18th of August.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

CHICAGO, Nay 6-CPi-The
benefit golfing tour Of two of
HoIlywOOd's stars $780, Bob Hope
and Bing Crosby - brought
them to Edgewatcr links today.
All proceeds will 60 TO the Fl.
Sheridan Athletic Fund. They
helped boost the sale of war
bonds last winter in a tour Of
Texas.
Today, in addition to the start
Of a private duel, the actors
were foes in a four ball match
Crosby teaming with Chick
Evans and Hope with Tommy
Armour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Bueky Walters Wins,
Finally; JoItin' Joe
Does Just Thot
~ JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

The headlines today all ac-
claim laughing Larry French as
the star of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' 81 conquest of the ST. Louis
Cardinals and the attention is
well deserved.
The affable lefthander, who
will be 33 years old in the fall
and is approaching the end of the
line in the major leagues, out
pitched young Howard PoIlet in
sizzling struggle a. st. Louis.
He not only hurled four-hit ball
that should have netted q shut
out, but he twice singled home
Dodgers runs including the one
that broke a tie in the 18th in
ming.
GUIDED WYATT, IIGBE
But the forgotten man in the
Brooklyn rejoicing was catcher
Mickey Owen. The little dynamo
who caught 1913 games last year
and helped guide Whit Wyatt
and Kirby Higbe to % victories
apiece has been in eclipse this
spring.
1t hasn't been because he drop
ped that infamous third strike
in the world series. Rather it
has been because the Dodgers
acquired two additional, and bet
ter hitting, baCkstops in Billy
Sullivan and rookie Cliff Dap
per. Manager Leo Durocher de-
cided to use Sullivan, the veter-
an from Detroit, against right
handed pitchers, and has been
putting Dapper's All batting av-
erage to work against the south
paws whom Owen ordinarily
would have opposed.
AS a result Owen had worked
only As 2I3 innings in eight
games up till yesterday, when he
got the call against his former
St. Louis teammates.
Although a 1873 hitter, Owen
seized upon his opportunity and
made two of Brooklyn's seven
hits. In the seventh inning he
singled with one out He was
forced by PceWce Reese, but
French came along with his first
hit and knocked Reese all the
way home from first. Then in
the 18th after Joe McdWiCk was
safe on tumble by jim Brown,
Owen again singled 10 put Med
wick into position 10 score on
another single by French. Owen
himself tailed on a single by
Billy Herman.
WIN WITH OWEN
This was the first time i'm nine
games a Brooklyn pitcher had
gone the route and il was the
first time Brooklyn had won
since Owen last started-whiCh
was at Cincinnati Thursday when
Sullivan was hurt I'm hating the
Dodgers fOur-gamc losing streak
French tand Gwen would have
had shutOut except for an cr-
ror by Herman with two out in
the eighth inning, letting a run
ner score from second
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who
had crept within a half game OF
first place in the n alton ]
League d uring the Dodgers
slump, were walIOpcd II by
the Boston Braves, who made
Is hits, including four by form
er Pirate Paul Wancr, and had
the benefit Of six-hit pitching
by Jim w II ace, "A cherubic
youngster just recalled from
Hartford of the Eastern League.
(. BUCKY WALTERS WINS
Bucky Walters, who had lost
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

NEW YORK - Tami Nauriel
10. 1872, New York, won by tech
nical knockout from Teddy
Windt, 1856, Mount Vernon n
Y. G0).
NEW YORK - Icy JannassO
Isl, New York. outpointcd JAG
kie Cooper, $50, Chicago G0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

Harry Gahlau, whose minor
events scores at the A. B. c. car
ried him to the top of local per-
formers i'm the Columbus event,
is evidently determined that his
five-man count i'm the Detroit
City Tournament shall not drag
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
DEADHEADS HELP OUT

PENSACOLA, Fla, May g.
lPl-Thc management of Pensa-
cola's Southeastern League base
ball club has installed a piggy
bank at the pass gate. Dead
heads must drop in a dime each,
to be donated to the war eff
fort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
BY SKIPPER ALDRICH
Daily Monitor-Leader Staff Wri

A TWO paragraph item about
Jackie Jantz, once the delight of
followers of fistiana arouu d
these parts, being hailed to the
hOosegoW for issuing a check
that bounced off a bank just as
Jackie himself once bounced off
the ropes of Johnny Sicrcns'
Punch Bowl and Arena, set the
tongues of oldtimers hereabOuts
Vaughn gin a tanning bee on
boxing.
MARRIED IN RING
They recalled that Jackie was
married in the ring here, back
in 1880 and that the wise guys
predicted that it was a publicity
gag and a union that wouldn't
last. Yet Jail or no jail, check
or no check, Jackie fooled, the
wise ones. The missus and him
self are still celebrating their an
niverSaries together. In his prime
Jackie was a good boy too
much tipping was the fans
verdict upon what landed him
in his present predicament.
A buddy of Jackie's arrived
at the sheriff's office the night
that the item in regard to his
incarceration was published and
told deputy sheriffs that he wish
ed they'd tell Jackie that if the
erstWhile favorit2 of fistiana
would just make good the five
dollar check he had given the
buddy and that had also bounc-
ed, all woul be forgiven.
The caller was another boxer,
Bobby Thomas, who also has
delighted local fans in his hey
dey.
What has become of all the
old gang who helped to make
things lively here was disCOv-
cred in a tanning bee with
Johnny Sierens, the old maestro
of minister's hereabOuts.
Billy Bulley, the buzz-saW
boxer, who was one Of the reign
ing favorites in the light Of Gun
ior' welterWeight class has earn
ed an honest living as a bartcnd-
cr and a bOunCcr for several
years now. He delighted fans for
several years after getting a bad
cOnk on the cocoa in an eXhibi-
ton bout with one Of the De
Shone lads from the Kennedy
stable Of leather pushers at Sagi-
nav It was Soldier DeShonc
who was the opponent that night
at the Macomb theater.
Kennedy is dead now and he
DeShones, Soldier and Sailor.
have retired from the fistic fra
cas-.
PROMOTERS FADE OUT
Another promoter who has
faded out of the picture is Frank
McGinty, of Pontiac, who used
to send such minister's as Ray
Van Hook, Russ Broadford and
others over TO the SierCnS box
ing center here, and Joe bowl
ing who matched the boys at the
Punch Bowl and Arena braWlS
succumbed to a ruptured appen-
dix about 10 months ago.
Jack Asperry, who probably
refereed more fights here than
any one else is going nicely as
a tavcrncr in Detroit and Slim
McCIolland is a nationally known
rubber a r b ter in the upper
brackets Of boxing. Bob Sage,
another, let his foot slip when
he got into a shooting scrapc IN
Detroit.
VARIED TRADES NOW
Scanning the roster OF those
who have been and still are one
finds that Bob Davcy, the Texas
Tornado, is plotting a pop truck,
he starred as a welterweigl {.
Kid Hans. the heavyweight is
doing well at the pottery. Jack
December has settled down 20
steady work at a Pontiac fac
tory. though living here and Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NU||"- UUUITIV ItdVVI.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia ,, DETROIT l.
Boston l3. Cleveland 3.
Washington ). st. Louis 3.
Now York 5, Chicago 4 GO in.
lIugs|.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
Cleveland AT New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Hazel Park is
Track VitIin,
Locals Wins Second
Meet by 6l-52 Count

Unable to win against Border
Cities League competition, the
city high track team scored
their second victory against
outside competition yesterday
afternoon as they edged out
Hazel Park, 6l-52, in a meet on
the local track.
The Bathcrs' usual handicap
was present yesterday as they
won seven firstS but failed to
place and show consistently.
Bob White. WHO took a pair of
firstS, was the only double win
ner for the locals, winning five
points each i'm the l20-yard
highs and broad jump. Angel
Of Hazel Park equaled his feat
with wins in the 22O and 100
yard dash events. Bob Ball. who
had two seconds and a tie for
first, Shared local scoring hon
OrS with White.
The summaries:
100 Yard highs s'8I: White, NC;
Check, HIP. Wisdom. NC.
Mile Run $685.. Eschenhure. NC:
Vieau. HIP: Griycs HIP.
200 Yard lows: Caro'os. NC; Wisdom,
NC. Clark. HIP.
8ao-yard run .207a.. Ttshauscr HIP.
Hoodv. HIP: Iik.rs. NC.
shot Put .4on wanotng. NC; East
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25

remkoliv hotelu v Chicago.
Predsednictvo vsak bylo ujist9-
no spravou Fort Dearborn Ho-
tel, re budou mfti dostatek mi
sta pro vsechny. Hotel tento
na!eza Sc ma VanBuren a La
Sale ul. zrovna pres ulici cd
nadrazl LaSalle Station, kan
pfijizdf vlaky z vychodu. Pro
navstevniky re severn, jihu ne
DO zapadu, prijfzdejfcf do KITE
rehokoliv jineho nadrazf, bu-
de dobfe 81 wit taxi do Fort
Dearborn Hotel. z hotelu do
sine Bob. American Hall, 1886
w. 18th ST., kde konvence Sc
kona, MONA prijeti pc poulic-
nj kare znacky 26th St. & Ken
ten (Blue Island Ave. anebo
pc zvysene draze znaGkv
Douglas Park, ktera iede
kolem hotelu, a vystoupiti ma
stanici 18th Street, odkud do
sine Je to jen diva bloky pesky.
Douglas Park zvysena draha
tez Vas dopravf az do Cicero
Stadium ma nedelnf slavnost
STANDARDIZATION, kde vystoupf-
tie ma stanici SIND Avenue.