davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
BOGANOWSN STAR
JOCKEY, WITH TWO
MOUNTS IN FRONT
Garner Back. in Saddle
After Suspension.
Twice in Money.

MOBILE, March 16.-Encouragcd
by ideal racing weather. a fast
track and Wednesdays feat of put
ting over six straight favorites. one
OF the largest crowds of the pres
emit meeting was on hand at the
Fair Grounds race course this af-
ternoon.
They did not accomplish what
they intended, however, as only
two favorites came home in front
allowing the bookies to replenish
their bank rolls. which were badly
dented Wednesday.
Jockey Boganowski was the star
rider landing two mounts home in
! froHt.
l. Zhe racing was interesting. and
| spirited finishes were the order %
the afternoon. Jockey c. Garner.
who was set down recently for
rough riding, was back In the sad
die and finished in the money
twice.
Jockey Willie Hinphy was still
unable to ride. on account Of an
injury received Tuesday. 1t is
thought he will be back. Friday
Summaries:
First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: $500: about 5 fur
| longs. Ballynew>> 10 CGarner), 10
A TO 1. to 1, to 3; Malvolio, 115
Il CWida), to 1. 9 to 1: Machiavelli,
los (Arvin). I to .. Time, 0:5S rs.
Assume. Trocadero. Chief Barthei.
Selma c.. Blue Jay, Tom Roach and
Helicross also ran.
Aa.
claiming: $500: about .furlongs.
Miss Emma c.. 100 (BoganOwskD,
s to 5, to ., to 4; Baby Evelyn.
los (Anderson), 4 to 1, s to 5: Mabel
A. 100 Cwida). , to 5. Time, 0:5s
2-5. Trico. Eleanor T., Midnight
Stories. Kedgwick, Powder Face,
Doris also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; $500; about FUR.
longs st. Just. lis (Boganow-
skid, 3 to 1, to 5. 3 to 5; Princess
Lou, lis GRAY, s to 5, 3 to 5: Crest.
100 (Garner), to 2. Time, 0:5S 1-5.
DR.. Fab. Carline s.. Pomerene, Gre
mona, Kitty NJ, F. @. Corley and
Echoland also ran
Fourth Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming; $500: about 5 furlongs.
Murphy, 100 (Walls). 3 to 5, to 4.
to 1, even; Sandy H, 122 CWida),
1 to 9 Time, 0:5S is. Ragazza.
Lady Acton. Ace Of Aces and My
Rose also ran.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; $500; mile and lie.
Battle Mountain, 107 (WayO, 5 70
/. s to 5. 4 to 5; Oaklawn Belle. 40
(Rice). 5 to 2, TO 5; Old Faith
full, 112 Cwida).-Z to s. Time. 2:O4.
The Cullen Bon, North Shore,
Christie Hooters, American Soldier
and Capt. Burns also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; $500; about IL miles.
Eastward Princess, 10 (Mangan)'
30 to 1, 10 to 1, to 1; Dickie W.,
III (Gray), Z to s, 3 to 5: Obstinate,
lO2 Cwayt), z to 5. Time. 1:55 2-5.
Stevenson. Blue Star. Pitter Patter,
Beeswax, Pie and Miss Dixie also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
ONLY z FOOTBALL
COACHES OUT OF IL.
DISLIKE new RULE.
General Sentiment in Fa-
yor of Abolition of
Touchdown Goal.

NEW YORK. March ls.-Oniy
two football catches OUT OF eleven
well known teachers OF the game
interrogated by. the United News
are inclined to disapprove. the rule
adopted at the rules committee
meeting here last week abolishing
the free kick after touchdown.
The new rule gives the scoring
team the right to take the ball back
to any point behind the 5-yard line
and carry IL over the line again on
one. play. which may be either a
kick. pass or run. IL the ball be
carried over, the value to the sfor-
ing team is the same as the value
of the now obsolete goal from
touchdown. 1 point.
; Coach Glenn Thistlewaite. Of
Northwestern University, Evanston.
ILL.,. and Fred Murphy, of Denver
University. disapprove. Thistle
waite said the new rule would delay
the game and proposed giving Z
points for a touchdown. Murphy
says the change will prove CON
fusing and unsatisfactory"
Bob Fisher. head coach of Har-
ward, said the change would prob
ably mean the development Of more
drop kickers.
DR.. ]. w. wiIce. Of Ohio State
University. thinks more highly de-
veloped place and drop kicking
should result. He pointed out that
the development of players whose
function is only drop kicking goals
in such plays would be discouraged
by the other new rule providing
that a player may not be entered
and withdrawn from a game more
than twice.
John HeIsman. OF the University
Of Pennsylvania: Coach Pasiui. OF
Case College. and Coach Ostergren.
of Western Reserve, all believed the
new style would add interest and
speed up the game, and Andy Smith.
of the University OF California, also
commended the rules committee for
the change.
Fred Luehrig. Of the University
OF Minnesota, pointed that both
teams in their entirety participate
in the new play, whereas but one
man performed the kick. Tom
Jones, of the University of wiscon-
sin, called the old kick gift. and
SO did j. ]. Ryan, of Dartmouth
coach of the ends of that college.
George Ridenour. of Washington
University, st. Louis. No, suggest
ed abolition of any post-touchdown
play and favored counting points
for a touchdown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
7 g So R s2gs1;!Iggz 3.

hand, with a chance that yardon
and Ray might slip over. The in
vading contingent will provide the
most powerful assault yet known
upon American golf.
So 1t will be just, as well u
Barnes, Hutchinson. Hagen, Deigel,
Kerrigan. Sarazen and Others hap
pen to be In scoring moods that
summer week.
British pros have already taken
away two cups-vardon in 1900,
Ray in 1920. On a, third occasion
they came within a stroke o. lead
ing the field. But last summer at
Columbia neither Duncan nor Nit
chell made any Roadway, and the
idea now is to recover some Of the
debris.
With Ave or six taking a crack at
the big plum the situation will
know more than one or two tense
moments.
Whatever became OF the German
Davis Cup team that was deposited
on the top of Gibraltar through the
war? We had an idea that with
those four years with nothing to do
but practice they would be unbeat-
able. But Fights years have passed
now without chirp from any one
Of the four.
In the spring our leading statesmen often
fret about the junkers;
In the spring the buffers fancy sadly turns
to thoughts Of bunkers.
F. l. THE weight difference
between Fitz~inimons and Willard.
lightest and heaviest OF champions,
was around eighty-seven pounds.
Limerick Of the Links.
A dunsr whose game was quite tainted,
Whose language was often not sainted,
Said. in hlins his score,
II deserved seven more
But he found that his hearers had tainted.
IL a ball player is sold or traded
from one city to another and he de-
cided to retire temporarily rather
than accept the transfer. we can
see no reason why he should be
disqualified or penalized in any
way. After all. the ball player isn't
always wr2ng.
Jack Dempsey is faster with both
hands and feet than when he met
Willard. He is also a better boxer.
But he isn't getting nearly as many
fights under his belt as he knew on
the way up, and that is no small
part of the game. He has now
blown himself to only one four
round melee in the last fifteen
months. 1t hasn't been any fault
of his, but that doesn't affect the
net result. He needs at least one
rousing whirl per annum to keep
properly tuned up. The toughest
job in the game is to keep rest and
rust apart. as they are usually twin
travellers along the line of march.
Copyright, ls22, New York Tribune. Ine.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race-About furlongs:
Doris, 100; Gipsey Joe, 102; Sun
Time. 1O5: "EchoIand. los; Louis
Lichtenheim, 1O5: Sheka. 10; Grace
King. 10: T. J. Pendergast. us;
Wireless. lis: Jackville, III; Hello
cross, lis; "Kitty NJ, 105; 'Crest.
IFS; Cremona, ITO.
Second Race-About 5 furlongs:
Brown Dick. 105: Sacajawea, no:
arthur Middleton. no: sporting
Chance, ITO; Ravanna. 10; 'Armis-
tice. 10; 'Mr. Kruter. 10; Port
light. IFS: Surmount. IFS: Seaboard.
IFS; Enos. lis: Alverida, los; Van
sylvania, us: Midnight Stories, l05.
Third Race-About 81 furlongs:
FORBID. 1O2: solve James. 1O2;
sMarse Jimmy, 107; "Nolawn. 1O7;
'Marmite. 112; War Club. 112;
nette Teller. 100; My Rose, III;
Assume. 107.
Fourth Race-One mile and 20
yards; Execution. 81; Old Faithful.
1885, cacambo. III: "Marse John.
Ill; 'Exhorter, Ill; Kirah, ZIG.
Fifth Race-One mile and an
eighth: sLorena Moss. 1O5; Theresa.
los. "Wodan. 10; Plato. 113: W. G.
McC1intoek. 49,. La Kross. 115:
Lieut.. Perkins. lis; Tom Logan,
us: Corydon. lis; MagnetIand. f1s;
she Devil. ia; Au Revoir. 113;
Broxp Bill. III; 'Mab. 109.
Sixth Raee-Five furlongs: 'Co-
bait Lass. los; 'Fleer. 10: sTread-
we'll. 10 'capers. lie; Grader.
s1l0; DR.. Hall. lis; Flying Orb. IFS:
skyman. llS: Granny Lee. us;
Back Bay. 100; Aunt Deda. IFS;
skye Ball, lie; Miss la veita. IFS:
Powder Face. 95.
Five pound apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
BOXES REPL ENISH BANK Rolls AT MOBILE TRACK
Training Camp Gossip

SAN ANTONIO, March is-Man-
ager McGraw has started the weed
ms out process to get his team
down to normal size and efficiency
for the opening of the season.
Joe Fitzpatrick and A. Boland.
both of New York, have been sent
home. Neither were under contract,
but were brought here for schooling
as possible prospects. George STAN
ton. San Francisco hurle-. took
train for the Golden Gate city after
McGraw had released him uncondi-
tionally.
The Giants have eight more days
in camp and Will leave on March ~
for Dallas. Meanwhile McGraw Is
using every possible minute in get
ting his men IN shape.
Frankie Frisch, who was spiked In
the game Wednesday with theawhite
Sox. at SeCuin. Is recovering Nicely.
Of the game fo- a week or ten days.
AVALON. Cal. March 16.--Big
Bill Kilfifer. manager of the Cubs,
has unearthed another of those
strange hurlers who deliver the b ~
anywhere from the second sue
" AhC SSNOhu SNg
of pitching is highly favored by
Cupid Osborne. who came to the
Cubs this training season. His spe-
cialty is starting the ball from
somewhere near his shoetops and
this style IS a great puzzler to the
batter. II leaves him in such a
state of wonderment that he forgets
to swing on the ball. he maintains.
DALLAS, Texas. March 16.-Dick
Kerr. Chicago White Sox twirler,
declared here today that the White
Sox had just one more week to
meet the terms he demands in his
contract.
Kerr said IL his terms were not
met in that time he would take one
of three offers open to him. He
indicated he would probably accept
municipal position with the City
Of Chicago.
NEW ORLEANS. March 16.-witk
the bases filled in the seventh in
ming, one out and the count one and
one. Babe Ruth smacked a homer
over the right field fence and drove
IN what proved to be the winning
runs in today's exhibition between
the Yankees and the Pelicans. This
was the Babes first home run in
seven games at New Orleans, of
which four were played against the
Brooklyn Robins last year and
three with the Pelicans this spring.
The final count was to 8, seven
OF the Yankees runs being COPIED
of Southpaw Thomas in the seventh
inning. 49,.
Norman. Mcmillan played right
field for the Yankees in place of
Camp Skinner and made a phe.
nomenal catch on Knaupp's long
drive to right center in the first
inning. Manager Miller Higgins
had a notion that Mcmillan might
be a good man to play in right field
against lefthanded pitching during
the suspension OF Babe Ruth and
Bobby Meusel, and the swarthy
ex-collegian's. performance today
seemed to Justify the thought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17

sprfnE nj Montfaucon.
April winds are coming,
"ae.S she P0Pp,st ~ sor.mels around cur
And the ala rrsy hiii looLs %rw
where the frst Wild bees ar. hummins,
But vs've fsrsettsn. line on line. what April
-Four gray years have knovn eur .le.p.
dreamless through all weather,
me- novs. an IT. x ,,n " 10 arc one ~ time
Twenty thousand Ysnkee Lad, and pI.i. lads
together.
"nevs ions iorso'ten any dream from any
The peoples bloom and fade and die, and
bloom again sround US,
s.Iaa ~ 49, s 20 40 tne same whers
sut whera me ami. o.cb,r "a. h,oou MIA,
April winds have found us.
They tell US nothing Of the dreams we left
SO long ago.
srr,,. 4, h.o. With q, ,n,r. .,, =, IN.
first low winds come creeping,
with its golden day,
lads are sleeping.
'pe
After some forty or nifty years
OF pennant poverty, Ohio finally
crashed into the Promised Land.
Cincinnati bagged a pennant in
1919 and a year later Cleveland re-
peated.
The Ruckeve nennant wi,derness
.,ddori,, hor.r 1o.,inr ,,i,h ,,,jIl
and honey.
Pennsylvania. New York, Massa-
chusetts. Illinois and Michigan have
harvested flock of remnants.
No wonder the shriII. plaintiye,
bjrdIike cry from Missouri is grow
ing louder wear nv wear.
ST Louis has its Hornsby and its
sisler. But st. Louis is warming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17

With its schedule almost COM
pieted, the Pioneer A c. yet has a
few open dates Manager Rex
Kirsler, Hyattsville. Ism. Is Avon
avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, is anxious
TO NIL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Sale mems 81 to s.
shirts, SIS
6 for $3.50


You know good shirts when you see
them and you won't have to take second
glance to know that these are finest quail
ty in material and in making. S. to S.
Shirts by every standard made of
Self-striped white madras.
Russian and Elton cords.
Silk stripes, and woven madras.
All these are in white and colored stripes for dress
and business wear. and we also have
ColIar-attached shirts
Oxfords and white and tan ponsee for sports wear.
5000 shirts-bisgest sale. of its kind we ever at
tempted; selling begins today.
Opens this morning at sharp
Also on special sale are:
81 silk fou-in-hands at SSe
Athletic union suit,, 7se
FuHfashoped silk hose Sc
The Hecht Co. and Society Brand
Suits at S23 and S33
Society Brand Top Coats, $4,000
Testimonial Baseball Dinner
To Capt. Clyde Milan a wardman Park Horel Monday
April Tickets ssless
7heHchfC0
9TH at F euALIT1 rRIcE 9TH at F
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manito-
woe county for week ending July l,
furnished by Manitowoc County Abb
stract company,
John DeBlaey to Joseph Anderson,
20 acres in section &c, town of Rock
land. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, ST.
Leon T. Brault to Anton Schimula-
nus, part of lots II and ~, block 46,
city of Two Rivers. Consideration, 81:
revenue stamps, $l.5O.
l., A. Schmitz to Louis Sypniewsky.
lot 6, block 33l, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, SOC.
W. D. Arpin to Peter P. WINNER,
lot 2, Grumann's Add No. 3, city of
Two Rivers. Consideration, SLIPS.
Michael Michalek to Joseph Kaptz
Jr., lot 8, block "C", city of Manito-
voc. Consideration, 81; revenue stamps
$3.50.
George Wits to FREEZER Saengerbund,
part lot 2, block 274, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, $1,000.
Charles G. Wlkowski to Walter C.
Jenson, lot Is, block "C'', Reeds Add,
city of Manitowoc. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, 49,
Edward Niquette to William C. Be
duhn, lot l3, Millionaire's Row Add,
city of Two Rivers. Consideration,
$3.50.
Leon T. Brandt to Adolph Hrdina,
lots in block 46, city of Two Rivers.
Consideration, 81, $50.
Fred W, Paul to Joseph Kliment Sr.,
lot IL, BuePs Resubd., city of Manito-
voc, Consideration, 81; revenue stamps
81.
George Jagodzinski to Charles II.
Fricke, 8 acres in section SO, town of
Manitowoc Rapids. Consideration, 81 4;
revenue stamps, Sl.50.
Henrietta Winter ct al to Peter Rel
mer Jr,, about 10 acres in section rs,
town of Manitowoc Rapids. Consider
alton, S3,472.
Joseph Z. Ledyina to Lawrence w.
Ledvina, lots in Ledvina & Guetzloe
Subd. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
WATCH FOOD CLOSELY

City Health Officer, Max Staehle, M
d., last week issued a warning to milk
producers that unclean milk will not
he tolerated in the city. Samples Sc
cured at several distribution points in
the city showed some instances of dirt
in the milk. A lot of 800 pounds from
one farmer one morning showed un-
mStakable signs of unclean conditions
which conclusion was verified by visit
to his stables, The milk was turned
back and no more milk can be sold in
the city from that place under the CON
ditions that were found
Inspections by the city health de-
partment are now made frequently and
without warning and the conditions re-
quring action are not frequently
found, but often enough to justify the
work.
A car load of potatoes shipped from
Stevens Point was found last week by
City Sealer Mulholland to not have
proper official inspection tags. A state
Inspector was called and checked up
the report and said that the shipper at
Stevens Point would be prosecuted.
Thus is the public protected even in
regard to its modest and unassuming
spud by a great and beneficent state
government
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
STATE lNSPeCTS PLANS

= When the city recently sold its new
high school bonds the purchasers gave
the city premium of 100000 anc
paid also about $1,000 accrued inter.
est. 1t was assumed that the premium
at least was available for use, but il
seems that doubt exists in the minds OF
city officials as to the exact meaning
of the statute that governs. The city
attorney asked the attorney generals
Office for an opinion last week when
four city officials iourneyed to Madi-
son to try to get the approval of the
state of Wisconsin to plans for an out
house to be built in the back yard be
hind the city hall After making the
inevitable correction in minor details
the consent to proceed was finally OBJ
tained.
Work on the new school has beer
commenced under temporary permit
The state found that an "i' had moi
been dotted, or "t' was uncrossed in
some minor changes, and so final ap
proval of the plans, that have beer
worked over for several years now, ha'
been held up. Official circles are hope
full that a special session of the legis
lature will not be necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
ADD TO GOODRICH FLEET

The Goodrich Transit company has
acquired the steamer Pilgrim and the
ship arrived here last Friday for a gen
eral overhauling at the company's
plant here before going into service as
Goodrich boat"
1t was said that the steamer will be
rebuilt here at some later time but as
the company needs the boat badly now
this work will probably be postponed.
The Pilgrim is 200 feet long, 40 feet
beam and 20 feet inches deep. She
registers 1000 tons. The ship was re-
built here when under the name of
"Naomi" she suffered severely in fire,
During the war the ship was in the
government service under the name of
General O'Reilly." The addition gives
the line eight steamers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS IN WISCONSIN

Cloudy and cool weather with very
little rain during the past week was
favorable for farm work and small
grains. Corn is rather backward and
in need of moisture and warm weather.
1t is still being cultivated in the north
ern part of the state, but in the south
ern part it is being laid by. Harvesting
of winter wheat is about to begin. Rye
is ripening and filling we'll Other small
grains are generally well headed. Cut
ting of clover and timothy is in prog
ress over the state. Pastures have de-
Perforated in most sections because of
dry weather, and the output of dairy
products has decreased. Early pota-
toes are in blossom and doing fairly
well. Some late potatoes coming up.
Bugs are numerous. Much truck is on
the market and is of good quality.
Fruits, sugar beets, and field peas are
in good condition. w. p. STEWART,
Meteorologist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
MARRIED

Announcement was received by rela.
tives here of the marriage at Wauke.
gan Saturday of Miss Blanche Skarda
daughter of Mrs. M. Skarda, Twenty.
first and Clark streets and Reuben
Koch, son of Henry Koch, all of this
city. The couple slipped away from
friends early Saturday morning anC
went to Waukegan to have the nuptia
knot tied and after a short honeymoon
trip by motor will return to this city tC
take up their home with the brides
mother
The bride is a popular young lady
who for a number of years has beer
employed in the Offices of DR.. Seeger
The groom is a painter and has always
made this city his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Independence Day, 1922, at Manito-
woe was surely "Sane Fourth" Sc
sane it reminded one of a country
churchyard. There was not an arrest
nor serious accident. The hospital
had not one case arising from celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the glorious
Declaration. The urchin old enough to
remember the days of giant fre-crack-
ers, rockets, Roman candles, and all
the varied accompanimentS of the day
few years ago had to content himself
with the innocuous sparklers, "sons-of-
guns" and flower pots, some of which
were sold in town although even these
harmless substitutes had been forbid
den a week before by a state Inspector.
A few small firecrackers that went of
with a faint pop" appeared from
somewhere and furnished the only
thing reminiscent of the terror inspir-
ing explosives of few years ago. 1t
was hard on the youngsters, but many
a mother blessed the law that made
the Fourth sane in Wisconsin,
The celebration for many miles
around all centered in the big day put
on by the Legion at Two Rivers and
the condition of traffic on the roads
leading thereto would have been inn
possible to the imagination a few years
ago. For hours the roads were liter
ally a procession of automobiles going
in both directions. The only serious
accident reported in the county was
the loss of an eye to Chicago boy
camping with his parents on the bank
of the Shoto river at kingSbridge. The
lad was alone when the explosion of a
large frecracker tore out the eye. He
was given emergency relief and was
then hurried to his home at Chicago.
William Hasenfus, proprietor of a
resort at Silver Lake and also manager
of summer resort at Marinette, was
burned quite severely about the legs
when 5000 worth of fireworks in box
went off all at once at the Marinette
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
FREE INFORMATION BUREAU

The "HouSe by the Side of the Road
opened last week on the Wernecke &
Schmitz corner but was soon moved
across the street to the court house
lawn. Harold Peterson, a partially in
capacitated former soldier, is in charge,
The house furnishes free information
to automoblistS and has been already
very useful to persons seeking road
information Free pocket maps are
furnished showing all state trunk lines
with detail information as to road CON
dtions indicated on the route about
which inquiry is made. The informa-
ton as to all detOurs and present con-
ditions is received frequently from Off
cial sources. The service is maintained
by the state Automobile association
The bureau has also information of all
other kinds useful to motor tourists
which is cheerfully furnished gratis
City park officials have installed a
register at the Lincoln park camping
site for tourists. The camp site is be
ing quite freely used by tourists with
camping equipment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Circuit court reconvened Wednesday
morning after rescue of about two
weeks and the disposing of the non
jury cases was commenced. The first
contested matter called was Kalten-
brun VS.. Fessler. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant, who was formerly
employed by the plaintiffs husband,
now deceased, in the manufacture of
feed cutters at St. Nazianz, and that
he afterwards used patterns of his en-
ployer to manufacture similar ma
chimes
The defendant claimed that the ac-
ton was based on alleged patent in
fringements of which the United States
courts alone had jurisdiction. The
plaintiff said that this was not the fact,
that the action is for alleged 'unfair
competition" and does not depend on
the patent infringements. The court
reserved Judgment on this and directed
that the testimony be taken.