davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Bacon Montclair Winner.

MONTCLA1R. n. j.. May G.--First round
at match play In the spring tournament and
sweepstakes were run off on the Mont
clair Golf Club links this afternoon. The
results.
A pnweli IN q. nj NJ pobinaon bea, ~
n. CiouEh, : up 4 n. v. Harrison. Jr
beat W. IT. LOTUS. up q II. G. Harrison
beat A. G.. Hardy, | up.
swEEPsTAKEs-c, y. hecon. 81, e-72; II.
G. Doane. "a, fs-T6: w. II. Funk, OF, IL
80; G, ". Cox, ioi, 2i-s3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Williams Baseball Team
Trims Trinity. IL to 6

wuLrMsrowN, Mass, May e,--Wiil-
Jams turned in its baseball victory Of the
season here to-day. trimming Trinity IL
to In game marked by hard hitting.
Sabin, who started in the box for the
purple. retired after the fifth inning and
Cobb. who finished the contest. did no;
allow the visitors another run. A home
run by O'Brien of Williams with two
on in the eighth featured.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Two New Giants Signed.

The Giants have purchased Ri, Terry.
a pitcher from Little Rock. Ark 1t was
announced yesterday. He Is big right
handler and McG-aw thinks that ne may
develop into something. The Giants also
will give trial TO Joe Leldy. prom
lsing semi-pro. outfielder who cores
highly recommended.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totalsa5 1915 2711 .
Totals. .35 4 II "a IL o
o q n q n n x-f0

Stolen bases-Storck (2), Reeder. Sacri-
flee hit-Smith. Sacrifice fly-French. Two
base hits--Ilartman. Mocschan. strom. Three
base hits-Barber, Tedford. Home runs
Wilhide, French, Bonnet. Hits-Off Van
Brockiin, Q in 2-3 innings: off Price. in
l-3 irnings; off Stack, In 2 innings; off
Sarcka, II in 2-3 innings; off Cragin. none
off Sarcka, g. Struck out-By Won Brock
in, 1: by Price. 4 by Stack. 1: by sarcka,
": by Cragin. l.. Hit py pitcher-By Van
Brocklin (Bonnett and Smythc). Wild
pitch-Price. Double. play-Storck, Wilhide
and Reeder. Left on bases-Army. s; Colum-
bia, @. Umpires-Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

rsssSam fsSsSs"s 4. &c. O. ! 9 J ] dS SSS -
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Harper's Single Enables
Reds to Down Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Although outhit,
Cincinnati took advantage Of five errors
and won the fourth game of tn. series
with st. Louis, 5 to 4. today. N
Heatkcote's tumble of Kin.micks
single In the fifth allowed the visit ng
second baseman to reach third ani score
the winning run on Harper's single The
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Andover Scores Victory
Over Yale's Second Team

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 6.--Andover
staged a ninth inning rally to beat the
Yale second nine here this afternoon.
4 to 2. Kutr, batting for Pitcher Shoop,
started the assault on Tom Hartnell.
singing to right, Mumby tripled to right
center. with Sayles. Owl and Johnston
all hitting safely. three runs crossing
the plate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Damrau's Home Run Brings
Victory to Jersey City Nine
Enables Skeeters to Beat Syra-
cuse, IL to 6.

SYRACUSE. May 6.-Jersey City came
In strong at the finish to-day and by
scoring six runs in the ninth won from
Syracuse II to 6.
Second Baseman Damrau then made
a home run with the bases filled or
Kircher who had relieved Schulz.
A line ball hit by Zitman of Jersey
City In the ninth broke one Of the fin
gers of Third Baseman Winner of the
stars. Heating and Barnes fielded SEN
sationally for the stars.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Two base hits-Donaldson, Jones g. Frei-
tag Smith, Holt. Three base hit-Dubuc.
Home runs-J scobs. Damrau. Stolen base
Jacobs. Sacriiices-Keating 2. Jacobs, Woods.
ramrau. Double plays-Keating. Barnes
and Dottomley .; Woods. Freitng and Dam
rau: Zltman and McCarren. Left on bases
Jersey City, :; Syracuse. =. Bases on
off Schulz. 4; off Kircher. 2. Struck out
by cellars. ): by Schulz, !. Hits-off
Montgomery, In innings: off Schulz,
2 in 8 i-3 Innings: off Kircher, in 2-3
inning Hit by pitcher-By cellars.
(NiebergalD. Losing pitcher-Schulz. UNI
pires-McBridc, Doolan and Castor. Time
OF game-2 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Thomas Outpoints Kelly.

Andy Thomas outpoInted Joe Kelly
in a twelve round bout at the Ridge
wood Grove Sporting Club last night.
Thomas flooored Kelly In the first
round but Kelly arose without waiting
for the count
Eddie Carroll and Pete williams boxed
ten round draw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ST. LOUIS my
Totals. .3s IA q IS s
'Batted for Haines In seventh inning.
fBatted for North In ninth inning.

Cincinnati ....... 1 0 o 0 0-5
st. Louis. 0 1 o 0 0 2 o.
Two base hits-McHenry, Fournier. Ain
smith, Hargrave, Smith. Stolen base-Four-
nier. Sacrifice hits--Caveney, Daubert, Har-
grave. Double plays-Kimmick. Caveney and
Daubert; McHenry. Lavan and Ainsmith.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z: 81. Louis. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Couch. / off North, I.
Struck out-By Haines, y; by Couch, I by
North, 2. Hits-off Haines, In innings:
off North In innings Passed ball-Ain-
smith. Losing pitcher-Haines. Umpires-
Mccormick, Rgier and Pfirman. Time OF
game-t hour and so minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Mike Finn Dead.

OMAHA. Neb.. MAY 6.--Mike Finn, owner
of the Omaha Western League baseball club,
dropped dead at the Western League base
bali park here at 1880 this afternoon. Mr..
Finn's death followed a home run made by
a Tulsa player with one man on base. Heart
failure was the cause.
The game was called In the third inning
Immediately following Mr.. Finn's death.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Cub Pitchers Potent Bat
Defeats Pirates, IL to I
Aldridge Poles Out Five Hits
for Winners.

PrrrsBuRGH, May 6.-Chicago won
over the Pirates, III, to-day In free
hitting games Although Aldridge was
hit hard he more than evened things by
polling five hits out of five trips to the
plate. Miller hit home run over the
left field wall in the third inning. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Two base hit-High. Home runs-BoeckeI,
Wheat. Stolen bases-Ford. Johnston, T.
Griffith. Post. Olson. sacrifices-T. Grit
filth 2, Wheat. Post. Double plays-Ford.
Kopf and Hclke 2: High. Olson and Post.
Left on bases-Boston, o; Brooklyn, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Oeschger. 2; off Filllngim, 1
off Lansing, /: off Ruether, 2. Struck out
by Ruether. !. Hits-Off Oeschger. In
2 innings; off Fillingim. In innings; off
Lansing, 3 lr inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Ccschger, 2 (Wheat, Ruether). Losing
ptcher--Oeschger. Umpires-Sentell and
Klein. Time Of game-1 hour and 4s min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals. 80 IA 27 II 8

sBatted for Glazner In the third inning.
+Batted for Zinn In the seventh inning.
4Batted for Hamilton in the eighth inning.
Chicago .........3 20 Q o-11
Two base hits-Statz, Maranville. Carey.
Grimm Miller. Barnhart.. Three base MT
Hollochcr Home rrn-Miller. Stolen bases
Holocher. Aldridge. O'Farrell. Sacrifices
Blgbee, Miller 2, Hollocher. Double plays
Grimes, Holocher Krug and Grimes. Left
on bases-Chicago, o; Pittsburgh, s. Bases
on bails-Off Aldridge. 2; off Glazner, 1 off
Znn, q by Yellow Horse, 2. Hits-On Glaz-
ner. G in 3 innings: off Zinn. In innings;
off Hamilton, In ] inning: off Yellow
Horse, in inning. Winning pitcher-Ald-
ridge. Losing pitcher-Cilazner. Umpircs-
ouigley and MoranS Time of game-2 hours
and f3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals so 2I0t4025 2 Do,
Totals. AT $40 4217 o

Totals. Al 3 10 Y II o
sBatted for Leslie In the eleventh inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
tran for Smith In the seventh inning.
sRan for Snyder in the ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 0 o o 2 0 o o o o 0 0 o.
New York;. o o o o 0 1 0 o o 0 o 1-3
Three base hit-Shinners. Home run
Williams. Stolen bases-Isapp. Williams.
Sacrifecs-Meusel, Douglas. Huhbell. Shin
ners. Parkinson. Left on bases-New York.
10; Philadelphia II. Bases bells-Off
Douglas. 3: off Hubbell. 3. Struck out-By
Douglas, 3. Wild pitches-Dougias, 2. Um-
pIree-O'Day. Hart and Enslie. fine of
game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals. 81 4927 II s
snaffad FOR Gbaon a., tno ~.

'Batted for Shoop in the ninth inning.
Yale Second. 0 0 o 90 %
Three base hit-Mumby. Stolen bases
Cosgrove. Tiepel. Lackey. Double play
Mintner and Damn. Left on bases-Andover
II; Yale Second, Z. Bases on balls-Off
Shoop, !; off Hartnell 8. Struck out-By
Shoop o; by Hartnell 8: by Woodruff. l.
Hits-off Shoop. In 8 innings; off Wood
ruff. none In inning. Hit by pitched BALI
BY Hartnell (Johuston). wild pitches
shoop. 2 Umpire-Skelly. Time of game
2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

BUFFALO May 6.-Buffalo rung In
ninth inning rally to-day to beat New
ark 8 to 7. in the last game OF the
series Newark was well ahead until
the eight where Fileshifter weakened
and Barnhardt relieved him. With
run over in the ninth and the bags
clogged. Barnhardt put the ball on two
batters, forcing in the tying and winning
run The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Dartmouth Beats Wesleyan.

HANOVER, N. H., May 6.-Dartmouth's
baseball team took field day in hitting
to-day and smashed out 16 to victory
over Wesleyan. The score:
Dartmouth.... 3 8 3 0 x-10
Wesleyan. ....... 0 0 o o 2 p
Batteries-Capt Tracy, Aschenbach and
seavey Heep. Lotspeich. Croweii and Rob-
orfnp
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HIT BATSMEN WIN
GAME FOR BUFFALO
Barnhardt Of Newark Bangs
Two Batters and Bears
Lose.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. II: Syracuse. 6.
Toronto, q: Reading. 0 (first game).
Toronto. II; Reading, (seven innings
sc tcond game).
Baltimore, I; Rochester. !.
Buffalo, s. Newark. 7.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Indiana Nine Victorious.

OSAKA, Japan. May 6.--The Indiana
University baseball team to-day de-
feated the Osaka stars by the score
Of 9 to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Middies' Rowing Form Perfect.

The Midshipmen knew how to use
their legs. their shoulders. their arm
drive. They knew how to combine all
their powers with perfect form. They
knew how to translate all that into a
motive power which sent the shell along
on a pretty keel. at an even speed-and
a high one. At no stage did they look
as IL great exertion meant n strain.
They struggled, hard for a while. then
promenaded down the fairway to the
finish or the Union Boat Club where
several small navy boats awaited them
There they got cheer of navy vigor-
a cheer which never before had been re
leased on the Charles. For never be-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RuFFALo H.O
NEWARK IL
Totals. .33 8 s ~ IS

Newark .......... o VI
Two base hits-Brainard. Miller 2. sheehan'
Mooers Three base hits-Walker, Mooers
Home run-Butler. Stolen bases-Sheehan,
Webb. Taggart. Sacrlfices-Sheridan Kane.
Double play-Butler to Miller. Left on bases
Buffalo s, Newark I2 Bases on balls-Off
Frleshifter 4, off Reddy 2. off Barnhardt 2
Struck out--By Heitman 2. by Fileshifter l.
man, 10 in 3 innings off Fieshifter. ] in
l-3 innings: off McCabe. in / inning:
off Rcddy In innings. off Barnhardt.
in / 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher.by Fern
hardt (Relly and Sherdan) Balk-File-
shifter. Winning ptcher-Reddy. Losing
pitcher-Barnhardt. Umpires-Carpentsr and
James. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Lett on baaes-Nnvy I, Penn {. Two base
hits--C;oldblatt .. Home runs--McGraw 2.
Maher. Stolen bases-S.uliivan, Mouradian.
iTederman, Barchet and Humphreys. Bases
on bails-On Huntznger 3, off Kelly ..
Struck out-By Huntzinger z by Kelly 4.
Time Of gamc--i hour and As minuteS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PRINCETON.
Totals. .as 5 8 81 10 II

C;otshaik, Woodin, Fox. Two base hits
Botting, Gowan. Davies. Rollo. Double play
--Woodin, Gowan and Davies Bases on
balls-Off Harvey, 8; off Beebe. 2; off Rollo.
l. Struck out-By Harvey. 2; by Beebe. d;
BY Rollo, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Rollo.
(McIlvaine). unprecedented and Wester-
welt,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Two base hits--Donovan, Ahearn, Waters.
Three base hits--Meehan, Healey. Sacrifice
hits-O' Rourke. Harmon, Thurman. Sacrifice
fly--Thurman Stolen bases--Nicklas, Sloan.
O'Rourke 2, J. White. Left on bases-Ford-
ham, ~: Crescent A. c., IL. Bases on
bsiis-Off Harmon. 4: off Waters, 2; off
Loree, 8. Struck out-By Waters. 2; off
Harmon, q: by vnnderbach. 81 by Losee.
3. Passed baii--McPeak. Hts--Off Har-
mon, IN innings Cnonc out IN SIXTH (:
Oft Waters, ~ In innings. Umpires--
Fredericks and Wilson. Time OF game-2
hours and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals .a2 81 % 10 l

'Ran for Humphreys In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Kelly in the ninth inning
Navy ..........o o o o o o %
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The score:
-A--..
Totals 20 & 10 20 10 2

'Batted for McPeak In the sixth inning.
tBatted for CavanauRh In the ninth inning.
tran for vanderbach In the tenth inning.
Slated for Thurman in the eigntn inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

"a ] @ = @ s. @ , @ ] $S d f $ , @ w a. f. %s $s @ Ss
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
London Night Life Has the
Vice Of All the Ages

or dine at one or at a successor TO
one OF their recent respective haunts
OF the Restoration OF the Regency.
Night starts in London when the
pubs open for the second half OF
the days drinking, and ends when
the last OF London's children are too
tired. too bored. too drunk, too
broke or too sober to carry on
anywhere from II o'clock in tho
evening to noon the next day. when
jowls are shaved or noses powdered
for the first heat OF the daily indoor
sports
There may have been a ride in
the Park in the morning. or head
ache powders. or half a dozen ma
tutinal drinks. or work. But at
lunch-time the day really starts
the pre-luncheon drinking and the
luncheon and drinking.
Afterward there may be tea, a
matiness. anything; there may have
been a race meeting TO attend that
: day.
At $50 the night starts. The
regulars begin TO drift into th'
/ West End drinkeries-cocktail-b bars
/ pubs. restaurants. There Is a couple
Of hours desultory drinking an,
then dinner. Then begins the rea
entertainment OF the evening-th'
serious drinking and the dancing.
Hundreds OF restaurants. hotels
clubs and dives are open or opened
for the bored Londoner TO choosl
from to amuse himself or bore him
self more thoroughly. In all part
Of the city, but particularly in iu
heart. the West End. clubs night
clubs. dance-halls are opening. clos
ing or preparing TO open or close.
end Chapter u
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
rs NEW MEMBERS
GET INTO ARK

Twenty-Five candidates we're ini-
tisted into Noah's Ark. No. /, at
their meeting in Pythian Castle last
evening. The initiation ceremonies
were put on by the degree stan un-
der the direction Of Harry Whit
taker. master. Following. the guards.
in command OF Captain Whadey,
drilled
owing to an injury TO his left foot.
Chief Navigator Beatty was unable
10 take the bridge last night but the
Ark was carefully handled by his
assistant, Y. r. Taylor first mate.
The Ark Is looking forward to the
Chester Wilmington meet on April
10. when the local Ark will cruise TO
Chester. II is understood that a Will
son Line steamer will be chartered
for this trip.
Plans are under way for a joint
excursion by the Wilmington and
] Chester Arks 10 Atlantic City. where
arrangements will be made for a
big street parade. Exhibition drills
will be given by the guard OF Ark
No /, and Ark No. .. on one OF tho
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
by CHARLES MCCAIN.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent. .
rsIrA nrrrn

tJnited Press stan correspondent. 1
CHAPTER
LONDON, March % Omitted
Press)-Pleasure and pains, amuse-
ments and vices OF the ages bloom
with the night in London.
To one who wants to dissect IL
and classify its varied aspects. Lon
don at night is Paris. Port Said,
New York. Berlin, Babylon, Hong
Kong and He'll and Heaven on earth.
Nine o'clock al Piccadilly Curcus;
soft yellow lights on black, shining
streets that seem to reflect their
rays; taxicsbs and limousines and
the world walking by-France,
Egypt India. Japan. America, walk
ing by with their girls; be-jeweled,
be- furred, bobbed-haired women;
j smartly. plainly, shabbily dressed
men with them; lords ladies. COM
moners bleary. bloated flower
1 girls" watching the procession
they once may have graced; demi-
4 mondaines. dressed to the minute
4 after next. some OF whom will some-
Itime Join the fower-girls. and real
i ize il in odd moments OF introspec-
i uon-the maudlin dependency OF
4 early morning or the rasping. jerky
81 Esemi-sobriety Of early afternoon;
4 crooks. officers, artists. clerks, sail. d.
4 ors. dopes and dope-sellers at street.
Xcorners. making up 2 casually pro-
4 tgressing parade that never quite
Il ceases and never seems going any
q where. but in quest OF the spirit OF
4 XLondon's night-life.
Il No man can visualize 70 unless he
"A 8can live in fancy the centuries that
ghave gone. the day that Is passing,
#and the morning that Is 10 come; all
x of which bring the metropolis TO
N what Il Is: Stodgy. bored quiet
& seeming. drinking, dancing. laugh
Hng. loving. living London; staid,
Il olerant. synlcal. friendly; wholesome
or vicious as the fancy moves; a gi-
vantic church with Baccsnslia In
he vestry-room; harbor FOR the
irtues and vices OF the ages-what
New York would be. softened by two
thousand years Of existence.
In short. London is a very old
ady with very large family OF
whom she Is neglectful, but all OF
vhom she loves. and whose short
Il omings she overlooks when pos
bible; staid. tolerant; soft, hard
,lase. friendly.
No type can represent accuratel,
he London man or woman about
own. Thousands can be said &c
epresent the spirit OF its more ex
btic night-life; doing a bit OF every
hing by fts and starts. and trims
uickly OF an overdose OF snythinE
# put dancing. drinking and loving
"a he skeleton for any scenario OF the
~ ity: with the acting according e
he ever-chanEing cast with thei
hever-changing types
Nell Gwynne may be seen am
venlng along Regent street. will
ieau Brummel taking her to win
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

no spent several months in vii
ington not long ago and who is
Nv at Harrisburg. Pa.
Il was so nervous that I could not
|eep. chewed my finger nails
nil they bled. I suffered from in
gestion so badly and my stomach
as so disordered that often 1 could
|ht retain even the lightest food on
stomach. Gas would form and
en- 1 would become so nauseated
at / would throw up all / had
ten. l had dizzy spells and some
mes would actually faint away
liver was Inactive. my bladder
ry weak and my bowels irregular.
len. besides all Of this I had ter
4 Die spells OF bloating and swelling.
became so bad at times that l
1uld have to unloosen my waist
d unlace my shoes.
Il weighed 81 pounds when I
arted taking Pant Juice. Now.
oce have taken seven bottles Of
ant Juice. weigh i15 pounds and
feel like an entirely different wo-
.7n. I can eat and enjoy my meals
4 thout bit Of gas or nausea ar
4 ward My nerves are quiet and
| sleep well. do not have dizzl-
So or fsinting spells. Ny liver.
wells and bladder are in good con-
ion. Those terrible bloatine
ellis do not come any more.
II know that II any sufferer will
Plant Juice he will not waste his
,ney because It surely is a wonder
medicine"
PLANT Juice is sold In Wilmington
the Miller drug store. 404-4O6
rket street; in New Castle by r.
|. lallenger & Son; in Newport by
L r. White; in Newark by W. F.
I)wn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
She GLORIES IN
| TELLING PUBLIC
links Everybody Should
Know of Plant Juice; Re-
lateS Own Case
DIZZY SPELLS AND
NERVOUSNESS LEAVE

L glory in letting everybody know
ow Plant Juice has restored me 10
God health after / had been in a
Ieakened. nervous. run down con-
tion for six years" said Mrs. Ed
ard Wagner. of Duncannon. Pa.
hural Route No. .. In a recent in
arview with the Plant Juice Man
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

NEW YORK.-"Fifteen dol
lars" said the judge hning a
speeder. Noticing the offender
was a pretty girl In knicker-
bockers. he added jocularly. "or
Is days" I'm take jail before
I'll pay" the girl said.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

steel piers. Final plans for this will
he made Al the meeting in Chester
on April 10.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Smile Awhile

WASHINGTON. 80 Have wo-
men on juries: then Il won't be
so easy for a good-looking wo-
man defendant TO put II over on
the men" says Police Court
Judge Hardison.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Unity OF Power means economy
OF time. energy. space-all OF which
are in the Want Ads--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

NEW YORK. - Twenty-seven
unemployed marched on city
hall. They were accompanied
by 27 policemen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-29
ATTACK JURISDICTION
or N. J. UTILITY BOARD

NEWARK, March 29.-Thc juris-
dItion of the state board of uuilty
commissioners was attacked at the
hearing today of the bleness
of rate increase proposed by the New
Jersey General Securities Company
operating water utilities in Paterson,
Passaic, Montclair and other munic-
ipalities.
The board later today will TX a
date for argument on the question
brought up by John j. Treacy. for
mer secretary of the commission,
now representing. the municipalities
The new rate filed by the COM
pany which contemplates increases
Of fromf25 per cent to 30 per cent
was suspended by the commission
pending the inquiry.
The board also took under ad-
visement the protest of Elizabeth to
the fixing of an immediate date for
the effectiveness of due rate for the
Elibazethtown Water Company. inso-
far as the municipality is concerned.
until the company maintains water
pressure for fire hydrants.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-29
BEUTELS B GIVEN
S33,750 VERDICT
One of Largest Verdicts Ever
Returned in County for
Personal Injuries

NEW BRUNSWICK, March ~
Damages of $34,050 were assessed
against the Bayuk Brothers Cigar
Company by jury in Judge Lloyds
court yesterday on account or the
accident which occurred on october
IL, 1920 near Fords, when Mrs.
Emma c. Beutel was seriously IN
iured. This is the largest verdict
for personal injuries returned by
jury in this term of court and one
of the largest ever returned in Mid
dlesex county.
The Jury members laid all the
responsibility for the accident on
the Bayuk company. Verdicts were
returned in favor of the two plain
tiffs. as we'll as verdict favorlng
the bus company in an action TO
collect damages to the automobile
bus as result of the accident.
The court awarded $2S,750 to EN-
ma c.. Beutel, who, according to the
testimony produced at the trial. was
permanently injured; $4,000 to her
husband, Frederick, for medical at
tention furnished and for loss OF ms
wife's services, and $30o to AAei
Falkenstrom, the owner of the BUS.
The bus owner driver and several
persons WllO WtIS pass'SiiSN eNS
time of the accident, testified that
the bus was on the extreme rlght
of the road and attempted to aVolc
a collision, but that the truck OF
the defendant company swerved into
same.
The jury was out about one hour
before returning a verdict. IL Il
probable that the Bayuk Company
will make an appeal of the case on
the ground that the damages are
excessive.
The Beutels were represented by
Thomas l.. Hanson and Judge Rop'
ert Carey of Jersey City. Ex-Sen'
ator Thomas Brown represented the
bus owner, and Joseph Coult of the
legal staff of the Public Service
Railroad Company. represented tn
Bayuk company.
Other Cases This Week
Immediately after this case hat
been completed. juries were draw
for the two remaining cases 70 Dc
heard before Judge Lloyd. Iher'
are no cases being heard before
! Judge Lloyd today, but at lO:4'
| O'Clock tomorrow morning the case'
| of Potts & Kaufman VS.. Michael lzze
| and Emma l.. Steuerwald VS.. Harry
! Slifer. are scheduled to be heard
| The latter case was before the couf'
at the last term, but a mistrlal wa'
taken and a new trial was arranged