davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Ransom Downs Locke
In First Round; Metz,
Snead Are Vicfors
By Hugh Fullerton, j.
A.seeiossd Press Sports Writer

DETROIT, June 20. Toney
Penna, veteran Cincinnati golfer,
knocked Defending Champion Ben
Hogan Of Hershey, Pa. out Of the
Professional Golfers Association
championship In the first match
play round today, by q 8 and ]
margin.
Penna shot the II holes of the
match seven strokes under par
holding the lead all the way after
the seventh hole.
Hogan, who beat Oliver for the
title at Portland, Greg, last year,
also played brilliant golf, but he
couldn't match the string OF eight
brides Penna threw at him.
The Cincinnati golfer went to the
front by shoting four straight brides
on the first nine. Hogan cut his
deficit to / down at the ninth, but
Toney won the 18th by holing s.
foot putt for a birdie 8.
Hogan Has Five Brides.
They i1alved the next three holes,
then Penna ended the match on the
18th when he pitched his third shot
close to the pin, then holed a 3-foot
putt for a birdie 4.
Hogan never was over par on the
II holes, shooting five brides and
matching standard figures on the
other holes. Penna was over once,
on the third hole, where he took 5.
Sammy Snead, 1916 British Open
champion, turned back long hitting
Jimmy Thomson OF Chicopee, Mass,
2 up. Snead won out with a birdie
4 on the 18th hole. He had a medal
score Of SO, under par, while
Thomson, who went out In 80, fin
ished with 10.
Dick Metz played 2-under par
golf for Is holes to whip Henry
Kaiser, and 8.
KY Laffoon won the right to play
Penna in this afternoons second
round by beating Bruce Coltart,
8 and l. Penna has reached the
PGA second round four times and
uCfC1 ildS Sol1C tdl IiAC1.
Locke Loses on 18th.
Henry Ransom Of Ravinia, Ill,
accounted for a second upset in the
first 18-hole knockout" round
when he defeated Bobby Locke, the
South African star, l up. Ransom
holed 6-foot putt to win the 18th
hole and the match when Locke's
12-footer for a half curled just past
the cup.
Gene Sarazen, who won the PGA
title in 1922, 1928 and 1888, led an
other former PGA ruler, Johnny
Revolta, / up after nine holes.
Sarazen gained his margin with a
birdie 4 on the eighth.
Sam Byrd, home club pro, and
Claude Harmon also shot 33s for
the first nine. Byrd went up at
the ninth when Harmon was trapped
and then barely missed a 25-foot
putt.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Berg, Suggs 1uss|ing
In Western Golf Semi
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, June 2o.-National
Open Champion Patty Berg OF
Minneapolis takes on Defending
Champion Louise Suggs Of Lithia
Springs, Ga, today in the semifinal
round of the 18th annual women's
Western Open golf tournament.
In the other match, Grace
Lenczyk of Newington, Conn,
meets Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta.
Miss Suggs easily disposed of
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, ILL.,,
and 3. yesterday, while Miss Berg
defeated Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex, S and 4.
Miss Lenczyk staged an upset in
the quarterfinals by eliminating
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex, l up. Miss Kirby won from
Dot Kielty of Los Angeles, up.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Behrens Neurs Third
Southern Net Crown
By the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 20.-
Buddy Behrens of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, today was within one match
of winning his third straight South
ern junior tennis crown.
Behrens was to meet the winner
of a semifnals match between John
Bell Keeble of Nashville and Steve
Potts Of Memphis sometime late to-
day. The Keeble-Potts match was
halted by rain yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Doughty, Lynn Meet
In Amateur Rinu Bout

Five amateur fights are sched-
uled tonight at the Elks' Home, 1886
Fifteenth street NV, between
Northwest A. G. and Apollo A. c.
battlers, starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
The program is sponsored by Morn
ing Star Lodge.
Feature bout is lightweight go
between Leon Daughtry of North
west and Puggy Lynn of Apollo.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
BY Burton Hawkins

Walter Masterson, the large, dark
and suddenly spectacular pitcher
who has produced more circles than
a doughnut factory. will attempt
to continue his excellent deport-
ment tonight when the ST. Louis
Browns converge on Griffith Sta
dunn for the opener Of four
game series.
Masterson will lug a heavy bur-
den Of IS successive scoreless in
nings against the Browns, who
treated him rudely in his only pre-
vious appearance of the year against
them. On a windy day in st. Louis
the Browns dealt Walter his worst
defeat OF the season, betting him
for eight runs In four innings, but
since that occasion Masterson has
been brilliant.
His string of zeros, acquired In
16 fruitless innings against Chicago
and nine more against Detroit,
when he beat the more noted Hal
Newhouser, represents the second
longest chain of scoreless innings
achieved by a pitcher this season.
Bob Feller previously tossed 80 0s
at the opposition until checked by
a 4-run Washington outburst.
Equally important to Masterson,
though, is chance to win more
games in season than he ever has
captured with the Mats In a career
launched In 1889. Walter never has
won more than five games with
Washington, but tonight he'll be
shooting for his sixth triumph
against another crack pitcher, Jack
Kramer.
Masterson is hoping the Mats will
display more batting potency than
in his last two starts. He travelled
Is innings against the White SoX
and the Mats failed to stir up a
run for him. They gave him one
run against Detroit and it proved
sufficient, but he'd prefer softer
cushion.
Meanwhile, Early Wynn has victory
No. 8 dangling from his belt and
seemingly is set to enjoy his most
satisfactory major league season.
The Mats husky, bronzed right
handler stopped Cleveland on seven
hits yesterday to win, 80, with the
aid of trusty Tom Ferrick.
Wynn had a 5-hitter in his grasp
until the ninth inning, when a
pinch double by Lou Boudreau and
Pat Seerey's pinch single with none
out fetched run for Cleveland and
prompted the waving of Ferrick to
the mound. The tying run never
nudged off first base, for Tom dis
posed of George Metkovich on a
pop fly, Jack Conway on an outfleld
fly, then famed Hank Edwards.
The Mats had spurted into a 20
lead at Bryan Stephens expense.
Frank Mancuso opened the Mats
third with a single and was forced
by Wynn, who scooted to second
later on a wild pitch. Eddie Yost
inserted a double to left, scoring
Wynn.
With one out in the fourth In
ming the Mats obtained another run
when Joe Grace raped a double
off the right-f1eld fence and Jerry
Priddy brought him around with
a booming double over Metkovich's
head in center field.
Wynn got into a predicament In
the sixth when he loaded the bases
with none out. Edwards singled,
Les Fleming walked and Hal Peck
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Injury Puts Lewis
Out at Least Week

Buddy Lewis, Washington OUT
fielder, who is hitting $40, may
be forced to remain out of the
lineup a week or 10 days with a
severely bruised sacroiliac. He
received a terrific blow and it will
take time to heal" says the Mats
trainer, George Lentz.
Lewis was injured Wednesday
night when a throw by Jim He
gan, Cleveland catcher, slammed
into Buddy's back as he was steal
ing second base in the first inning.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
League Leaders
By the ksseeiofsd Press
AMERICAN IEAEIIE

Batting-Boudreau, Cleveland, 352:
McQuinn. New York, .344.
rich, New York, 3s.
Runs batted in-Di Magic, New
York, 81; williams, Boston; Keller and
HitsIMccuinn, New York, 81: Dl-
linger. st. Louis, and Di Magsio, New
DoubIes-Mullin, Detroit, and Bou-
TripieIHenrich. New York. 8:
Philley,- Chicago, and Lehrner, st.
Louis, 8.
Home runs-Keller, New York, 13;
williams, Boston, 12.
Stolen bases-DiIinger, st. Louis, Is:
Philley, Chicago, 10.
Strikeouts-Feller, Cleveland. 90;
Newhouser, Detroit, 81.
1 nOn: Gillespie. ChicaTo. All. 500.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
To UnveiI Johnson
PIuoue Tomorrow

The plaque honoring the mem
ory Of Walter johnson, WASH
ington's pitching immortal who
died after a long illness last
December, will be unveiled just
prior to the game with the st.
Louis Browns tomorrow after
noon, President Clark Griffith
announced today.
Because the location Of the
memorial won't permit many to
witness the actual ceremonies,
which will start at 2:45 o'clock,
details of the dedication will be
broadcast to the fans in the
stands,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY 20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

AMEhlCAN LhA0CL.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8: Cleve., 2.
Chicago, 6; New York, 4
Phila., 8; Detroit, 4.
Only games.
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Cleve. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Wash, 800.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York Cd.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts, IL; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, S; Chicago, l.
Boston at Cine. rain.
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at st. L. n.
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n.
Boston at Chicago.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

bieacher entrances, from turf to the top OF the
light towers, Ritchie Is in command.
Walking into Jimmys home is akin to poking
ones nose into an arsenal, for cluttering up the
premises are 300 rifles and pistols and several
hundred rounds of ammunition. He isn't a hunter
collecting rifles, pistols and ammunition is his
hobby. He has everything in a rifle line from
ancient zle-loaders to Garands.
Jimmy estimates his celIection is worth $4,000,
but he never gets around to using his equipment.
st used to be a member Of the Twelfth Precinct
Pistol Club" explains Ritcfie, "and was rated an
expert with pistol and rife in the Army but don't
have time to shoot any more"
When Jimmy hunted 1t was for bear while
serving as a Montana ranger in 1915, '16 and II a
the 14th Cavalry for five years he hunted Pane
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Packers Sian Two More

GREEN BAY, Wis, June Is (P.-
Coach E. L. (Curley) Lambeau OF
the Green Bay Packers has signed
two veterans, 275-pound tackle Tiny
Croft and Halfback Ken Keuper
raising to 20 the number OF men
under contract for the 1947 season.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Three years ago-Free For All
smashed Washington Park 51s
furlong record in winning Hyde
Park Stakes in 1:04As.
Five years ago-Dodgers de
feated Cards again, 1914, to lead
National League by seven and
one-half games.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Never Up in Air When in High Places

It was as brayer that Jimmy reported
for work at Grift remained there since
He knows bricks there because he counted EN- IN blocks
of 1000 in the erecting Sfoot wall around the park
used to get considerable exercise
climbing to the top light replace bnedout bulbs
until President Griffith Secretary Edward Eynon r
xned him ao nearly tainted To the strain on
their own hearts they ordered him to stop it.
Height Rtch however He became accustomed
as kissed the clouds while
erecting impression nothing bothers him
because he has Griffith Stadium geared smooth routine
boxing baseball game holds
no erect the string the
lights and align rngsde hours Football stands demand
weeks attention but it's putting and taking em
down
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Boys Club West Group
In Is Games Tomorrow

Thirteen games in three classes
are slated tomorrow in the Boys
Club of Washington League, west
ern division. The schedule:
Midget Class-Merrick VS.. Eastern
ouinns, South Ellipse, 10; Georgetown
Grays vs. Merrick B, West Eilipse, IL;
washington Flour VS.. Trinidad. North
Elipse. 10; Maloney VS.. Alexandria East
Ellipse, 10; East Mats VS.. Peoples Drug,
Western Stadium. 10.
Peewee Class-Rivoli VS.. Hutchison,
West Ellipse, 8; Hardy VS.. Arcade. West
Ealipse 1;Takoma VS.. Sealtest, Western
Stadium, 1890; Cliftons vs.. Alexandria,
South Ellipse, 1880.
Insect Class-Industrial home school
VS.. Silver Springs, South Ellipse., B; May
Hardware VS.. Del-Ray, East Ellipse; /;
ern Stadium, 8; Arlington VS.. Foggy Bot
tom, East Ellipse. 2. !.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Totals 33 72411 Totals 81 8 ~ 10
aWalked for Hogan in sixth,
tGrounded out for Stephens in sixth.
doubled for Lopez In ninth.
SRan for Boudreau in ninth.
sSingled for Lemon in ninth.
0Ran for Seerey In ninth.
Cleveland ---- 600 00l 001-2
WASHINGTON ------- DOL 100 0lx-3
Runs-Fleming. Bockman. Grace t21:
batted in-Yost. Priddy l2), Robinson,
Grace. Priddy 90. Metkoyich. Boudreau.
Cleveland, 10: washington z. Bases on
balls-of Wynn. 8: of Stephens, "a
Stephens, 1; BY Lemon. /; BY Ferrick, l.
Hits-On Wynn, in B.. of Lemon, A in
8; of Wynn. 2 In s. of Ferrick, % in /.
Winning pitcher-Wynn. Losing pitcher
Stephens Time = 2:16. Umnfres--
Messrs. Weafer. Hurley: Hubbard and
Berry ,47S,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Making Clocks Agree Is Tough Task

One of Jmys toughest probably the most trivial 1t
entails keeping the rghhed fence synconzed with
the clock lefted eachers ey seem to take
endis getting minutes ahead behind each other
and of the customers notice It,
the Of 6 to "a men and after
double the debris mountain
wrappers pop boxes and peanut
shells
Easing Jimmys tarpauln weighing only $50
pounds requiring spread the ned The
old canvas burdensome affair weighing 1900 pounds
each piece and consumed much more
time minutes it takes to cover the inhed
repairing the seats cutting the grass
putting batters boxes mancurng the nnd
storing equipment other requiring attention
in vast plant the public is
concerned him highly They he's the best
In he
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Colonial Village Active

Colonial Village baseball team
wants games IN the 15-18 age group
Call Edward Burns at Glebe 4845
Evening star., 1947-06-20
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Griffith stodium Groundkeeper Likes Guns
By BURTON HAWKINS

The man who knows Griffith brick by brickbecause he
tucked $4,000 of them beds years. rudd
Ssroundkeeper Jimmy Rtche exbrcayer Montana and
Army alumnus From the Georgia sidewalk Fifth street
Evening star., 1947-06-20

WHITTLESEY
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25

la ma dvorisce, ne ozirajoc sc ma
ljudi, XII SO Sc priceli muzati. Ne
kaj radovednezev je odslo cello
"a MO. Zunaj je vladala trda
tema in Sc v njej nj razloeilo nj
tt sirok6 gospodarsko poslopje,
XII je stalo ma drugem koncu
dvorisca. Toda Dovganocki so
zarele oci kakor SOW, lie "a hip
je obstala pred pragom, poten
pa Sc je ze zaletela proti biz
MENU plotu, kjer sta stall dive
postavi, temnejsi kakor noe. BIZ
la sta podpeski basist in njena
Maricka.
"Tukaj ste torej =" Sc je
zacul Dovganockin srditi glas.
Nihce nj odgovoril, toda ta-
koj nato sta Sc zacula udarca
dveh mastnih klofut, nato pa
Marickin jokajoci glas:
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25
. (NadalieVanie)

Ljudje so ze mislili, da sc bo-
sta tekmovalki zdaj spoprijeli; !;
nekateri sc MISC mogli vzdrzati
skodozeljnega in spodbujajoce-
ga smeha. Toda Kupljenova Ro-
"a, kateri je cd srda slo skoraj
ma jok, sc nj zagnala v nasprot-
nico, ampak Sc je obrnila proti
sobi. Gledalci, XII jih je bilo pol
ma vrata, so osupnili in Sc, ka-
kor bi ubogali neko visje pove-
lie, precej umaknili, tako da je
nastala Okla gaz do peel, kjer
jje sedel Yep. V to gaz je zakli-
Gala Roza zadrzanim, mirnim
glasom:
"Zep, povej zdaj tukaj pred
to prisiljenko in pred vse m
ljudmi: Ali sem takrat v Ruda-
fovih gonjah JAZZ cakala nate,
ali pa 81 ii cakal name :"
Prior je bill tako napet, da
so Sc ljudje pozabili smejati, &C.
ravno je vsem slo ma smeh. Ne
kateri so strmeli v Rozo, drugi
pa v Zepa, XII je venomer upi-
raj oci v gosli.
"Zep, povej zdaj tukaj pred
vsemi ljudmi!" je ponovila Ro-
"a Sc enkrat.
Mucen PRIOR je naenkrat re-
Sill basist Podpecnik, XII je z va
becim glasom zaklical:
"Hejrasa !" Nato pa je
vel klarinet in zacel piskati
jamnisko polko, "a MIN pa ta-
koj tudi Yep in mehac. Gaz cd
vrat do peel Sc je takoj zaprla
in pari so jeli plesati, vedno vec
in vec. Lozekar je zgrabil Kup-
ljenovo Rozo, XII je osupla obsta-
la pri vratih, in jo pahnil v vr-
teco Sc gmoto, domaci sin Tev-
zuh pa je potegnil cd veznih
vrat Trezo, XII Sc mu je zaman
upirala, in zaplesal MO. S tenn
je nevarnost zanimivega spopa-
da minila. Soba je neugnano pie
sala, tako da Sc je sem in tia
vsa hisa stresla cd presernega
topotanja:
:; "Herasa :. !"
:. Pc prvi VIII godci MISC prene-
:: hall in so gnali dalje, pri drugi
sta prenehala lie mehac in klari-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25
ENAKOPRAvNOSr

|daf ,je skusal pregnati tesnobo:
"Pijan je kot elk in pijanec
ne We, kaj govori . -"
"ze diva dni popiva," nu je
hotel pomagati nekdo drug.
Toda prejsnje razpolozenje Sc
nj hotelo vec vrniti, bilo ,je, ko
da bi Sc v kuhinjo naselila ne
ka. tezka, moreca vest. Start
Pernjak je pograbil ma pol spe-
cega decka in ga odnesel v spal-
nico, cd koder sc nj vec vrnil.
Tudi pivci, XII so Sc doslej tako
trdovratnoe drzali kuhinjske do
maenosti, 50 jo drug "a drugim
zaceli zapuseati.
Bilo je Ize polnoci, a Piles je
z nezmanjsano silo vrel dale.
Nikomur Sc nj mudilo domov in
soba sc nj navelieala topotati.
Kadar je plesni zalet zaeel ne
koliko popuscati, Sc je vedno
kdo nasel,. XII je podzgal -ljudi z
novim, presernim: "Hejrasa . .
IL vasi in cello IL Dobrij je pri-
slo Sc nekaj novih ljudi, XII so
sli iskat cenene zabave v od-
daljeno Drajno. Pri Pernjaku Sc
nj bilo treba bati policijske ure,
a tudi "a denar ne; nekaj di-
narjev je lahko Sc vsak utrpel
in "a to je bilo par litrov po-
stene place, XII je v gostilnah
veljala stirikrat toliko.
V prejsnjih dobrih CASH sko-
raj nj bilo veselice v Jamnici,
XII Sc ne bi koncala pretepom;
&c Sc nj stepla DRAMA Hojami,
so Sc stepli kmecki fantje S fu-
zinarji. Zadnje case pa je bilo
tega vedno mani in ma Pernja-
kovem plesu cello noe nj prislo
do prepira, ceprav je bio ma
MEM zelo veliko fuzinarjev.
Gostje so bill strpljivi, napijali
so 81 in Sc drug drugemu nasmi-
hall, kakor bi jih druzila ne
ka nova, topla skupnost.
Pozno. po polnoei pa je lie pri-
slo do zanimivega prizora, XII je
veselico "a kratek cas- vrgel il
tecaja, a jo hkrati navdahnil z
novim zivljenjem. Plesalci MISC
niti zapazili, da je podpeski ba-
sist oddal svoj klarinet Mudo-
fovemu sinu, sam pa izginil v
temno noe. Ako drugi MISC tega
opazili, je to opazila Dovganoc-
ka, XII je ze cd vecera bila ma pie
su in Sc je neutrudljivo vrtela,
kakor da bi hotela pozabiti "a
rubljenega prasica. Ma Piles je
prisla" S svojo sestnajstletno
heerko Maricko, lepim, okroglo-
licnim dekletom zivih in crnih
oci, XII so kar vnemale. Kdor 10
je pogledal, je vedel, kaksna je
bila njena matt pred dvajsetimi
in vec lett. Danes je bila Dov-
ganocka ze izsusena, izgorela, lie
meme oci so pricale, da il v te-
lesu Sc vedno til nekaj starega
ognja.
Dovganocka je hkrati zapa-
Ella, da je il sobe izginila tudi
njena Maricka. Takoj je izpu-
stila svojega plesalca in plani-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25

Kleti prenovimo. izkopamo, zgra-
dino pod starimi domovi, nare-
dino stopnjice, stene, zamasimo
luknje v kleti, da je varno proti
podganam, zgradimo garaze in vsa-
kovrstno delo IL opeke. Prvovrstno
delo. - FL $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25

Kuhinjski in drugi kabineti. nareje-
nj po narocilu v nasi moderni iz-
delovalnici. Klozete opremimo z
cedrovino. Tocna in zadovoljiva po-
strezba. - BR 6979-BR 5323.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25
PosIuga

Bridge Decorating Co.
Papiramo, umivamo stene, barvamo
in odstranimo papir ali ga Scistimo.
Ekspertno delo
MIR. SLUSNI
AT 1891
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25

netist, Yep pa je tudi zdaj vle'
! kel dalje, YES vessel, da Sc je
zanj tako neprijetna stvar vsaj
"a danes mirno iztekla. Pri tret-
il VIII pa plesalci MISC hoteli od-
nehati in so izzivajoce topotali
dale. Kmalu sta prejsnji ma
sprotnici sami zaceli delati takt
in druga "a drugo klicati: "Hej'
rasa. =" Tekmovalki sta no.
tell v plesu pozabiti vsega ma
svojo nesreco. Docela sta Sc pre-
dali plesu, pozabljali ma jezo in
razdvojenost in sta komaj sli.
Sail gosli, XII so cvilile pod Ze-
povimi prsti. Ko so naposled
omagali plesalci in godci, so 60
site planili po pijaci.
"Pijmo ga, dokler zivimo!
Kar bo, pa DO )"
, Mia v kuhinji pa nj ostala
prazna niti potem, ko je "a ne.
kaj casa vse drlo plesat. Coflov
Peter je Sc vedno smreal v ko.
tn. Ma izpraznjena mesta SC
posedli novi gostje. Med drugi'
mi sta priscilla tudi Kovsov I'll.
nej, Cernjak in Kozjek. Kdor nj
plesal, je tembolj pill in, ker nih.
&c nj jedel, je v njihovih zelod-
cih bluncalo, kar jim je zacelc
mesati glave.
Kozjek je dolgo gledal baj.
tarja Cernjaka, XII Sc je spusti]
ma konec klopi, potem pa dejal:
"Tebe so torej tudi nagnali.'
"Nagnali so me, kajpada -
"Skoda! In ravno zdaj, ko
sem tudi JAZZ mislil v tovarnj
vprasati "a delo.'
Cez nekaj casa je dodal:
"Zakaj pa so te prav "a prav
nagnali?"
"Zakaj? Ker nj narocil. De-
laI sem pri OsOvinah in moral
smo zapreti >"
"Pi osovinah," Sc je zacudiI
Kozjek. ITO je pa vendar cud.
no. In JAZZ nimam donna nobe,
mega voza z zeleznimi osmi. Os
pri garah Sc mi je ravno vceras
strla in zdaj v domaeem Sc bre.
re nimam take, ki bi bila zanjo
Moral bonn stopiti v tvoj les,
Straznik: Da bos vedel, &c me
bos tam zalotil ."
Straznik je napravil malo XII.
sci obraz in Sc je prisiljeno ma.
smehnil. Secnjak m e d t e m nj
obrnil oci cd Kovsovega Tine.
ia; gledal ga je, kakor da bi sc
ga ne mogel nagledati. Potem
je rekel tjavendan:
"Permanovega Ahaca pa nj
kaj -. ?"
mi ga"
"Kaj boste pa vi napravili, vi
fuzinarji % Sc je cisto ne
pricakovano utrgalo il Secnja-
ka.
Kar je bilo kmetov v kuhi-
Mi, so umolknili in zastrmeli v
Tineja, polni nekega pricakova-
MIA.
Tinejse je zagonetno nakrem-
I'll, potem pa dejal:
INA vas cakamo ."
"Ta je pa lepa, mi pa ma
vas -" so Sc zasmejali kmet-
je S cudnimi glasovi.
Neka zadrega je legla ma piv-
ce in tel zadregi je bilo najbrz
tudi pripisati, da je Bunk sunil
specega Coflovega Petra v re-
bra in ga prebudil.
peter, kaj bi smrcal tukaj
med ljudmi? Ako 81 truden, poi
di " hlev."
Peter Sc je prebudil in zacel
najprej iztegovati svoje kratke
kosmate roke, potem je ma Ste