davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS.
Decisions Are Handed Down By
 Judges in Several Litigations.

Judges m several LitlgatfOnS
 The presiding judges in the city court have handed down a number of decisions as follows: Judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of s191.63 and costs of $35.03 in the case of John Mieczkowsld against Adam Dastych. Lawyer Henry Nowicki. rep resenting the plaintiff; for the plain tiff to recover damages of s153.21 and costs of s4S.76, in the suit of the La Sale Extension university of Chicago, against Harold Kenney, Lawyer A. W. Upson, counsel for the plaintiff. In the suit of Rozalia Lemauska against Joseph Zemajduk. judgment was for the plaintiff to recover damages of $2,292.5O and costs of $65.27 Lawyer Henry Nowicki counsel for the plain- tiff.
 The time for redemption was set for the second Monday of November Judgment for the plaintiff was award ed in the suit of the New Britain company against Teofl Woi- dyl for t451.s5 in damages and costs of S2S.04. Lawyer I. l. RachliD rep the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
.b0LLES IS AGAIN
 LEGION ADJUTANT
American Veterans Also Vote to
 Meet at Frisco in '2S

New Orleans. Oct e1.-Trains de- parting today were loaded with home going delegates and visitors to the fourth annual convention of the Am erican Legion which closed it's five day convention here yesterday with the election of Alvin M. Owsley of Texas as commander in chief to suc- cee6 Hanford MacNider. and other officers.
 Gen. John J. Pershing departed yesterday for San Antonio. Texas.
 Upon the recommendation of Con- uander OwsIey the national legislative
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

8. TreasurS-Bslance, s3s4,sse5l1.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
MELONS ARE EXPENSIVE.

Pawloggrad, Oct. 21.--This south ern Russial city grow large quanti. ties Of watermeons and cantaloupe. Locally they cost 100000 to 100000 paper rubles each. In Moscow, BPS miles away, they sell for about SO times as much, bringing from 5.000,- 900 to 5000, 900 rubles, equal to from SIPS to s2.0o each. The reason for this heavy increase is lack Of proper N lnSportatiOn.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
THREE To JUDGE POINTS
IN BOUTS At FORT MyER

Boxers f1inging fists in the Army
Navy matches at Fort Myer tonight
will have to show their wares to
three fight experts who will be at
the ringside carefully watching the
encounters. Besides a referee there
will be two judges checking points
and decisions will be made by the
latter. The referee. however, will
east the deciding vote should the
other arbiters disagree. The Fort
Myer Athletic Association has as
signed this duty to Col. Wait C. John
the scrappers. and Maj. Stratton and
Newbold Noyes. slated to sit at the
ringside.
There should be action a-plenty in
the four matches in which troopers
of the Sd Cavalry stationed at the
Virginia military post oppose sailors
of the naval aviation squadron at
Boiling Field. Each of these bouts
is limited to six rounds. Two four
round preliminaries in which Fort
Myer men will meet also will be
fought. The first of these is to be-
gin at o'clock. The fights will be
held in the post riding hall. The card
follows:
Army-Navy bouts: Boatswain
Duarte VS.. Private shifty Shifton,
135 pounds: Seaman Welder VS..
Sergeant Matthew Mcbride, 1875
pounds: Chief Petty officer Scott
vs.. Private Vincent Carbon, 115
pounds: Gunner Hines VS.. Private James
V. Maxfield. $50 pounds: preliminaries.
Private Frank Schmitt VS.. Private
Eddie Pabst VS.. Corp. Vincent Di Carlo.
I3S mounds
Evening star., 1922-03-20
.CHESTY EMBLEM NINE
AFTER JUNIOR HONORS

Mount Rainier Emblems are strong
enough to overcome all other as
pirants to the junior base ball title.
according to u. II. Bellman, publicity
agent of the club. He claims the team
Will have an "invincible infeld with
T.. Baumann, Casey. Weiser. Sher
wood, Austin. A. Beiiman and McDer-
mott trying for POSITIONS and that
in Gerheart and Middleton it has "a
pair of pitchers that will make trou
lie for the en-SeVenteen-year' r.
Mines Teams desiring games with
the Emblems should write Kenneth
Gather, 1894 Harris street, Mount
Rainier, Md. or telephone Hyatts-
VILE 3i9-M.
Peerless Athletic Club expects the
following players to attend practice
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the Union Station Plaza field: Brown,
Mccarthy. /. Mccormack. Jones,
Lewis, Babbington, Nolan. Riley.
Desper. q. Nader, NJ. Moran. Warren,
Coliiere, Pantos. f. Mccormack, Sham
ahan. Johnson. +. Cobb. Geyer
Sproesser. r. Nader, F. Moran. L.
McCormack. Heard. Mudd, Miller,
Smith, Letcher. j. Dove. Powers. Fol-
game next Sunday. Challenges may
he directed TO George a. Simpson
1877 5tn street northeast.
Annapolis Marines would like to ar
range games with Washington mines.
Communica tionS may be addressed to
Manager John j. Agnew, marine bar
racks. United States Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
FORT WAYNE ROLLERS
TAKE LEAD IN A. B. c.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 20.--The Lin
coin Lifes of Fort Wayne. Ind. shoot =
ing III the American bowling congress
tournament last night. went into first
place with Il score of 299S. 81 pins
ahead of the former first place hold
ers. the koors. 29, of Dayton. Ohio.
The 1.incolns bowled sgames of
1867, $40 and 991.
r.. Kraft led the Iincolns with
63S for his three games, +. Zurcher
was second. with 633: +. Farnan's
snare of the total was 612. Scores
or the fourth and fifth men were
below 600. The leaders:
1esms-Iincon Life Insurance Company.
Fort Wayne. 2.a9s: koors 70, Dayton. 291G;
Minrrxlite, Chicago. 2.gO4.
DoubIes-C. Degcn-F. Degcn, Buffalo l 297
q. RddeII. Lucke. New York. 1,2s7: l.. Ochs.
+. Splitter, Joliet. 1.259.
SingIes-W. I.unhgrru. Chicago. 10: j.
Snblowsky. Chicago. ts.l: A. Lea. Chicago. $50.
All evcnts-A. lea. Chicago. 1875: W. faw-
reii. Detroit. l,e11: A. Bhmisrg. Detroit.
1,s12.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

The huge appetites and Var1eGated
menus of the players may provide
comedy for the base ball scribes to
write about, but it is no joke. An
athletes appetite is serious thing.
McCann's Food Comments.
Alfred Mccain, the foremost
authority on food in this country.
was quizzed. Here are few of his
comments:
IF the athlete of two generations
gone lived no longer than the rest of
his FOLKS. he died young. don't know
how long he lived. but the average
length of life few years ago WAS
but thirty-three years. whereas to-
day it is nearly forty-four
The athlete used to train on
steaks. roasts. chCrs. toast. and all.
or tea. Then Freddie Welsh got the
the training table. Other athletes of
intelligence arrived instinctively at
the same conclusion about the same
time. Any number of ball players.
wrestlers anu boxers have taken ad
vantage of the acid-correrting &
vegetables and greens.
"Of course. the very sweetening of
their own tissues that was bound to
follow such diet has not only kept
many a professional from going
stale, but has. added to his years.
yegetnrinns Last Longer.
No athlete ought to forget the re-
suits of the experiment in which
rats were kept going in a revolving
cage until they exhausted themselves.
The rats fed exclusively on meat
should have been the winners in the
endurance test, but functional eX-
citement produced by a meat diet is
not true invigoration, and the meat
eating rats lasted less than half as
long as the rats fed on whole grains
and vegetables without meat.
Its very curious that. although the
average length of life has increased
in recent years. certain diseases more
or less intimately associated with an
excessive meat diet are on the rapid
increase. Heart disease. Bright's dis
ease and cancer are gaining at an
alarming rate. and a vast army of
school children is passing through the
hands of the physical examiner with
a record of fabby tissues, soft bones
and defective teeth.
ITO say the food supply Of the en-
tire country has vastly improved
since 1890 is not only untrue, but
silly. Some foods have vastly inn
proved. but others have been corre-
spondingly degraded. There are not
so many chemically preserved foods
now as there were ten years ago. But
our breadstuffs and cereal foods. in
GLIDING patented breakfast foods, are
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Leading Scorers.
SOCCER TILT HERE KEEN:
BAL [T|MORE GAME LOST

Washington socccrists were active
yesterday, despite the poor weather.
The National Capital Soccer League
played one of its championship games
on the Monument Grounds, while an
ali-star team of the local circuit in
vaded Baltimore for a match. The
contest here resulted in Il 2-to-1 vic
tory for the Iiaricms over the
Rangers. The All-starS were defeat
cd. to o. by Baltimore Soccer Club
The local tilt was keenly contested.
The Harlens made both Of their goals
in the first half. Charley kessier and
Leckey contributing the points. That
Of kessler's was "A thriller. booted
from the center of the field. Green
tailed for the Rangers in the second
half
The Maryland state champions ran
wild over the District men in the
opening half of their engagement.
doing all their scoring. Washington
braced in the second half. but could
not penetrate the Baltimore defense.
Gwin. Swingler and Horne starred for
Baltimore. Collins and W NiiliamS were
best of the District contingent
Evening star., 1922-03-20

ho" at THEIR lowest eDU u TeHHeHleHl
and impoverishment.
Longevity and Food.
ANY number of fortunate individu-
ais leading active lives succeed in
maintaining health and vigor through
sheer accident. They just happen to
like the very foods that are good for
them and they get the benefits of
their lucky selection. just as those
whose tastes differ are unconsciously
cursed by their own prejudices for
victimized virtuals.
Each animal has got to have the
food prescribed for il by Mother Ma
ture. For the human animal food is
very clearly described in Genesis
Leviticus and Deuteronomy The trou-
BILE is that. although all such foods
are available for the initiated. who
know how to get them. the plain peo-
pie are compelled to do without be-
cause so many queer things happen
to what they eat. without their
knowledge, behind the scenes.
"A healthy life and long life is up
to the individual and the Intelligent
use he makes of his faculties. 1 don't
think the athlete has any better
chance when normally nouirshed than
the ordinary person who has to sit in
Il swivel chair. provided the latter
doesn't eat too much bad food or TOO
little good food"
Evening star., 1922-03-20

In the intraclub games every athlete
on the roster will get into action.
whereas opposed to Mitchells men
ii Will he necessary always to pre-
sent the strongest front posi- BILE.
MhirI. means that half OF the per-
formers will occupy seats on the
bench.
Will Stage Game Today.
The first Of the clashes between the
GriffS and neartiriffs will be staged
today. but whether il will be a FIVE.
seven or nine inning affair will depend
upon conditions. The entire squad was
ordered TO take the field at 9:45 this
morning. and 1t was planned after
about an hour and a half of pre-
liininary work to get the gang in
action.
The regulars. as on Saturday. will
line up with Judge at first: Peck.
short: Milan. left: Rice. center: Hoe-
bel. right; Harris. second. and Shanks,
third. but the personnel of the rookie
outfit remained doubtful. owing to the
fact that with one athlete temporarily
crippled and another not yet in camp
there are not enough men to round
out nine without '.pi iecing' it.
Brewer is available for first: Bob
Lightfoot. the Florida semi-pro. can
be stationed at second: Bluege at
short and Lamotte at third. but with
Goslin stili suffering from wrenched
side there is only one outfie1der left
Earl Smith--so a couple of pitchers
probably will he impressed into serv-
Ice for garden duty.
Would Like Assignment.
Zachary and Courtney would well
come the assignment. because both
always seize every opportunity to
swing bat, but their exhibitions in
the games against the Braves and
Phillics. respectively. were such that
their energies probably will be con-
fined 10y direction largely to box work.
When Goslin recovers and DOME
Bush arrives formidable trial-horse
team will be made possible by placing
the latter at second and shifting
Iightfoot to the pasture
The catchers for the just between
us contests will be shifted around in
whatever manner seems advisa BILE, and
SO will the pitchers eventually. but
for the present thoseeof the hurlers
farthest advanced in their training
will work for the Yannigans in order
to provide the best possible target
practice for the regulars. The need
for capable moundsmen to pit against
the Braves. who are to be met prac-
tically every other day, also will re-
ccivc due consideration.
The first of the series to be played
in the camp of the enemy at st.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Milan Cire w.
CARPENTER CHALLENGES
ANY ONE IN HIS CLASS

PARIS. March .O.-ieOrgcs Car
pentAcr. the world lfEht-heavy-
weight pugiIisiie champion. has
sixned an agreement to fight my
American, British or French henvy-
weight or liEbt-heavywcight who
mny be sclected not later than Sep
temOer OF this yenr. The nEht is
10 take place In nm OpcD-air ring
seating 10000 persons. which ID In
purpOsed TO build.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BIG RACES DECIDED.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 90
Mulciber won the Coffroth handicap
of mile and a quarter at I'll Juana
yesterday. The purse was 100000
Mulciber is owned by {. X. Allen and
was ridden by Jack Huntamer.
HAVANA. March 30.-The $4,000
Cuban Produce Stake, run at Oriental
Park yesterday. was won by Frank
Steinhart's Frank $, ridden by Ken
nedy and carrying top weight. 126
pounds The event was a four-fur-
long dash for Cuban bred two-year
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TENNIS DOUBLES STARS
WILL PLAY IN HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March 90
Howard and Robert Kinsey. who hold
the doubles tennis championship III
the metropolitan district of New
York. the Pacific coast. San Francisco
and central California will sail March
% for Honolulu to compete in the
midpa cific tournament.
Later they will tour the islands Civ
ing exhibitions.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
.ALOYS|US FIVE EvENS
SERIES WITH CASEyS

Surprisingly drubbed by the Caseys
in the opening game of their basket
ball series played in Gonzaga gymnas-
ium. Aloysius tossers yesterday drew
to even terms with the Knights in
the tourney. Battling in the knights
of Columbus Hall. the I Streeters ran
wild in the second half and beat the
Caseys. 21 TO IL. In this second tilt
the Aloysians completely outclassed
their rivals.
Duffy and Folliard starred for the
winners. while O'Lone and Donovan
played we'll for the Caseys.
Adath Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Premiers in a "a to 8 en-
gagement. Duke tossed three field
goals for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Dick Smith, a Washington and Lee
aiumnus. was elected by the hoard
of trustees 10 the job as graduate
manager at the beginning Of the cur
rent scholastic year. and tho conf
dcnce generally placed in him by
other schools is shown by the re-
sumption of relationships with Fir-
ginia and North Carolina State and
the arrangements already in effect
to schedule other south Atlantic
teams for 1923.
For one reason or another Wash
inSton and Lee has not been il par
ticularly good standing with schools
IN this section. but right now. under
new conditions AS member OF the
southern conference. seems to have
rngained its old position az one of
the leaders Of south Atlantic ath-
leti.k
Is High Type Of Man.
Dick. Smith is well known To fol
lowers Of sports as having been coach
Tor several years at Fishurnc Mill
'sry academy and as star ball
player while at Washington anh Ice
and later in professional ball: he is
OF that fine type OF man which is
be2inninS to place college athletics
on the high plane where they bc-
long. Smith next year will begin
handle his duties of gradual. man
agcr. Jimmie De Hart. former Pitts
burgh halfback. will coach in foot
ball next season. The basket ball
coach for 1923 has not yet been
chosen.
Washington and Lee has discarded
its old policy Of travelling over half
the country to play it's foot ball
games. and henceforth will schedule
practically all it's big games with
south Atlantic elevens. The Cen
erals have come to realize that the
best policy is to maintain fine re-
lationships with their neighbors and
are putting that policy into execu-
tion as rapidly as possible. The
games with Virginia and North Caro-
Ina state neNt year are indicative
az the progress being made in that
direction. aa Virginia is being played
after period of disrupted relation
ships lasting over fifteen years and
North Carolina state after about
seven seasons. The Washington and
Lee North Carolina State game in
Norfolk used to he one Of the big
contests of the south Atlantic year
in foot ball.
Another thing the Lexington rui-
vcrsity is planning to do is to put into
effect varied system of iutramural
sports. To effect this an enlarge
ment of the outdoor facilities is con-
templated during the coming sum
mer. and already the university has
by far the best gymnasium in thc
south. With the frst-year rule in
effect. authorities at Lexington real
ize they must have fairly compro-
hensive system of outdoor sports.
especially for all freshmen. If they
are to develop athletes for their var
sity teams.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith, presidcn'
of the university. is enthusia stically
in favor of all kinds of athletics
especially foot ball. and one of his
great hobbies is the development uf
a sports system for all: a system IL
which all students will get oppor-
tunities 10 take part. 1t is under
stood that some of the changes now
being effected in the management of
athletics at the university are du"
in a measure to DR.. Smiths determ'-
nation to provide a system which VIII
embody the stock phrase. Sports Co.
ALL
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TITLE BASKET BALL GAME
AT PRINCETON MARCH %

PHiIADEI.PHIA, March 10
One game instead of three has
been decided upon 10 determine the
cham piOnshtp Of the intercollegiate
Basket ball League between
Princeton and Pennsylvania. II
will be played In Princeton
March ~.
InasInurh as this il the second
time that Princeton and Pennsyl-
Snnin have had 10 play OFT 10 de-
tcrminc the title. and as the pre-
SiOus sHmc was held i'm phtindei-
phis. both sides agreed 10 Tiger
town,
Evening star., 1922-03-20

at1Oldl League rivals.
Petersburg is booked for tomorrow
and it is likely Gleason, Courtney and
Francis will be called on to shoulder
the hurling burden.
Judge Not in Good shape.
OF the thirty-oue activcs in camp
there is none in such poor shape as
Judge. The first baSemHn has no
injured digits. pulled tcndons or
bruises. He simply is in bad physical
condition. soft and pale and with his
wind below par. This was refcrtc ed
in his collapse on the field the first
time out. "A week ago today. He has
improved in general condition since.
but still has a long route to travel
before he will be ready for the
strenuous toll ahead. and Milan has
ordered extra work for him.
Walter JOhnxOn il progressing sat
isfactorily in his battle against an
attack of the grippe. He had no. fever
yesterday, but by direction of his
physician will remain idle for two
or three days longer.
The finger joint on Peck's throwing
hand, which was jammed by contact
with mean hopping ball during in
field practice last week was so much
getting into the game with the
Braves. He escaped further injury.
and expects to have no more trouble
with il.
The muscles I'm GOslin's side which
he wrenched by overeXertion in the
contest at Leesburg last Thursday
arc responding to treatment. and it
is expected he will be in shape To
resume work at full tilt within Il
day or two.
Miller nnd McGrevv. the other cas-
uals, also will be able to use all their
stuff within a short time. Mctirew
has sore arm and is using the work
cure to eliminate the trouble. while
Miller's shoulder muscles, rested by
refraining from mound duty in bat
ting practice, no longer pains when
he throws.
Lucas Newton Turk. whose full and
correct name herewith is presented
for the first time. is making rapid
strides toward getting into condition.
Having been delayed by his classes in
reporting. the Sally League graduate
has had the benefit of only four days
work. but took his turn on the mound
in the wand drill Saturday and ex-
poets to be able to engage in con-
test by the end of the week. He
hopes to attach M. D." after his name
in 1926 and spends all his spare time
STUDYING,
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Ruth Acts A. a Wicket.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 20
Manager Higgins is far from recon-
oiled to the 13to-10 drubbing the
Cardinals gave the Yankees yesterday
The Yankee defeat was made doubly
bitter through the fact that Babe
Ruth permitted a single to pass
through his legs like a pig in an alley.
The incident sent Waite Hoyt on
a balloon trip that lasted long enough
for the Mound city lads to cinch the
verdict.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Mack.s sbort.top, shine.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 20.-The
Athletics gave San Antonio another
drubbing. . to 5. Hasty. Moore and
Harris did the mound work for
Mack's men and held the Bronchos
to seven hits. The chief interest Of
the game. from Mack's point of view,
was the work of his three shortstop
candidates. Barrett, Galloway and
Scheer. Al saA
Evening star., 1922-03-20
RIGHT EATING BIG FACTOR
In SUCCESS OF ATHLETE

THE appetite the rookie ball player the
dining ball
1 ed III and years.
Many young ball players have themselves right
league
That joke but Ii could of the
meals packed the war
would wonder they able
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Cubs show Good Form.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March 90
All the Chicago Nationals looked
good in their S-to-6 win over the
Vernon. Coast League, club yester-
day. Arnold Statz and Hack Miller.
new outfielders. smacked out three
hits each. and Grover Cleveland Alex
andcr heaved four rounds with only
one hit against him.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
NEW GRADUATE MANAGER
PLANS sSPORTS FOR ALL"
BY II. c. BYRD.

TASINGTON AND LEE with rivalry with
wv vcrsity OF Virginia looming planning
complete ovcrlaung athletic
of its schedules and policy. In
athletics
basket I'd basel spring
schedule Fletcher,
only member o the old of fcoachc in
Evening star., 1922-03-20
VIII Keen PhIl,ie. Hus1.

IiEESBURG. Fla, March 20.-Two
practices daily will be the schedule
Of tho Phillies during the next two
weeks Manager Wilhelm said today
The team will break camp March 81
he added. Wilhelm declared he is not
satisfied with the condition of the
players. Fart of the squad will go
to Daytona today to play the Florida
State League team.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
ncuthcr.. Work Pieases Robbie.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 20
Erooklyn's entry for the National
..eague stakes came through against
louisville yesterday, at Pensacola, 5
- 0. A feature which caused Will
bert Robinson. the Dodger boss. to
sleep well afterward was the pitching Of
Reuther, who held the opposition
hitless for the three innings he was
in the rifle pit
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Braves Pitcher. Impre,s.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March co
Workouts in the morning and a first
and second team contest in the after
noon were on. the Braves schedule
today. Manager Mitchell said he was
much encouraged by the pitching of
Miller and Oeschger in the game
which the Braves won from the
Washington Americans Saturday
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WINS SOCCER HONORs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 20.-A goal
during the last three minutes of play
defeated the Todd soccer team of
Brooklyn. 8 to >. here on muddy
field yesterday. and gave the Scullin
Club the championship of the United
States Foot Ball Association.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GETS NATIONAL REGATTA.

The annual regatta Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will
be held on the Schuylkill river, Phila-
delphia, on August 4 and s. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting of
the association held in New York.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
POLO TITLE TO TIGERS.

Princeton won the intercollegiate G
indoor polo championship Saturday
night when it defeated Yale in the
final game of the tournament. which
had been In progress in New York
for two weeks
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Falk Signs With White sox.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March Cobb
Falk. recalcitrant outfielder, is safely
in the Chicago Americans fold. He
watched tho White Sox defeat the
world champion New York Nationals
yesterday and then signed a contract
He will join the Club when it plays
at Austin, his home town.