davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Tufter Scores in Feature
Race at Empire City Track
Wins Melrose Stakes Easily After Whsk the Favorite,
Is Caught in Barrier-Louise Groody Runs
Like Fair Filly and Wins Purse.
BY HENRY ". KING.

The cheapest kind of horses made up
the fields at the Empire City track yes
terday, but the contests We're good and
no fault could be found with horses or
Jockeys. The feature was the Melrose
Selling Stakes at one mile and six
teenth. and went to Henry Altermans
Tufter. He ran good race. one OF the
best this season. but he wasn't best in
the race. Joe Marrones Whisk was
many pounds better than the winner, but
he had bad racing luck and was COM
PEELED TO accept the second end of the
purse.
AS the start was made part of the
barrier failel 20 function and the tape
got caught in Whisk's mouth. This
caused him to break slowly and lose lour
or five lengths. BY the time he got
running at his best. Teddy r., leading
the field, was half a dozen lengths in
front of him. Little Pool was in Whislx's
saddle, and he hustled his mount after
the leader while rounding the turn and
on the backstretch was in third position
and within striking distance of the
leader. While rounding the next turn
Teddy r. quit and Tufter went to
the front and Whisk moved into second
place.
When Strengthened out for the final
run Whisk made up lot OF ground. and
furlong from home looked like the
winner. But chasing the early pace ap-
parently sapped his strength and he
hung in the last sixteenth Of a mile. and
Tufter led nina home by length and a
half. Teddy r.. was third,
Thomas Fortune Ryan's Contact a
daughter Of Sea King and Bambi. led
home quintet Of cheap juvenile fiilies
In the third event She left the barrier
running, but Fator eased her back and
allowed Mrs. Whitney's Red Wreath to
show the way to the middle of the
bend There Fator gave his filly her
head and Contact moved to the front
and won easily by three lengths. Harry
Payne Whitney's Manicure Maid black
filly by Thunderer and Beauteous, In
charge of Nose Goldblatt. finished Sec
ond, and Red Wreath was third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

j. s. cosden's Roulette. who had been
running with the best horses In the
country last year. started against a big
field OF platers in the second race and
after having bad luck In the early stages
came with rush In the stretch and
won in a driving finish by half a
length. John Sanford's Royal Charlie
was second. half length in front of
Benny Lanes Pastoral. After the race
Sam Louis claimed Royal Charlie for
$4,000.
Frank Farrell's Rainbow Boy earned
brackets. This morning glory got 1t
into his head to race ond he teQk COM
mand as soon as the barrier went UP
and remained in front all the way, to
win easily by three lengths. Because OF
his faint heart few at the course
wagered on him and he went from TO 2
to to /.
Louise Groody beat big field Of
Juveniles of the platter variety In the
fifth. She showed she was a pretty fair
sort of miss. She went away from
the barrier IN tangle. but when Nc
Aztec got her Strengthened out she
stepped to the front and once there gall
loped all through the stretch to win
eased up by three lengths.
The big surprise os the day came In
the first race when Chester A. Apple
gates Dicks Daughter, at 20 to I. led
home a band of young fillies. She dis
played a good burst of early speed and
led the way to the turn by big gap.
There she faltered a bit. but she came
on again and hung on IN the final drive
to win by half a length. Bijou was
second and Belle Of Blue Ridge was
third.
Jim Evans, trainer for Clifford A.
Cochrane. who has been suffering So
verely from rheumatism recently, sailed
for Europe yesterday. He will take the
baths at German health resorts, While
he is gone the stable will be In charge
OF John T. Shilling, who Is expected to
take string Of Mr.. Cochrane's horses
to Saratoga for the summer meeting
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Leonard Training With
Several Southpaw Boxers
Champion Thus Accustom.
Himself to Tenders Style.

Possibly the concentration Of the
fensive instruction may be regarded as
an indication Of respect for the Quaker
southpaw. With excellent Judgment
Leonard engaged a trio of left handlers
and Is busily engaged In testing their
defensive ability against his hooks and
uppercuts.
Quite naturally mono of the south
paws in the Leonard quarters are equal
to Tender. as the latter not only has
a destructive punch with his left. but
also jabs well with his right. At the
same time there Is certain amount
Of similarity between all southpaws. and
constant boxing with them will tend
to make the champion familiar with that
style Of boxing. Leonard Is reported
to hammer his southpaw sparring part
rere all about the ring, and II he has
as much success with Tender the title
will be safe.
Reports from Bn6d Lake. N. J.. where
Leonard Is preparing himself for the
fray are to the effect that he never
showed more industry In his training
work and never appeared to be In better
form SO early In the campaign.
Lew Tender stopped training work at
Delanco. N. j.. yesterday long enough to
declare that he had no personal feeling
against Leonard and that he Was merely
actuated by a desire to get possession of
the lightweight crown now held by
Leonard. He added that IN his opinion
Leonard outside the ring Is perfect
gentleman and worthy Of sincere friend
ship.
While all talk OF q grudse night Is
moro or less absurd yet Leonard Is
known to be determined to give Tender
q recsipt In full for the $4,000 forfeit
claimed by tho southpaw at the time
the men were FIRST matched. Recollec-
tion Of that 5000 rank'es In Leonard's
heart. and n he can administer crush
ing defeat to- the Phiiadelphian he Will
do 80 with great pleasure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Cohen Quits to Singer
in N. Y. A. c. Amateur Ring

Willie Singer, the champion 125 pound
boxer OF the Metropolitan A. A. u, de-
feated Wilbur Cohen. the holder of the
lis pound boxing title of New York
state. in special bout at the New York
Athletic Clubs tournament last night
The conditions of the bout called for
the contestants to weigh in at 12s
pounds. Cohen. who said he weighed
enIy 1f6 pounds. quit after the first
round. He gave as an excuse for stop
ping the fact that he could not concede
90 much weight TO Singer.
Tho 125 pound champion has other
advantages over his negro adversary.
He was taller and had a longer reach.
lie made excellent use OF them all and
easily outpointed Cohen during the three
Hainutes they were In the ring.
The summaries:
1fo FOUND CLAss.-First bouts. Bean
field, Clark House, defeated N. ouadrieii.
olsion. Second bout-H. Littmann, Educa-
tienal Alliance, defeated d. Romandi.
ssion' Final boutpeans,nls ahrI sasss as
mann; three rounds; referees decision.
us POUND CLASS-First bout--L. spieler,
Clark House A. A., defeated G.. Heath ST.
Brendan's Lyceum: three rounds; judges
decision. Second bout-A. Haber, unat-
tached, defeated s. Reina, stillmans Gym
Final bout-Spieler defeated Haber; three
rounds; judges decision.
1H POUND CLASS.--First bout-sidney
Bert, Bronxdale A. c., knocked out Ed
ward Glatzer. unattached. after two min
utes In the third round. Second bout-Ed-
ward Kelly, Paulist A. c., defeated Her
man Lederman. Rutgers Gymnasium; the
referee stopped the bout after 1 minute and
20 seconds In the second round because
se5errnan was completely outclasscd.
145 POUND CLAss-First bout-Leon Gut
towski. Bay Beach Club. defeated II. Slo-
menowitz, ". NJ. @. A. Oh; three rounds !;
tldges decision. Second bout-Beniamin
Kpoesa. Pastime A. c.: Emblnder 40
clearly outclassed bis opponent that the ref
cree stopped the bout at the end Of the
SPECIAL bout, 12e FOUND cLAss.-wn-
Ne Singer. Y. N. ". A., 12a pound metro
nur Cohen, 81 Christopher A. c.. 1fa pound
New York State champion: Cohen quit
after boxing. one round; he said singer
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Carpenter and Moran to
Box IN England in October

PARIS. July t7--Georges Carpenter
has been matched to box Frank Moran
In England next October THE New
YoRx HERALD was informed to-day by
Charley fTerrick. who is handling Mo-
rams European engagements. Details
Of the bout are as yet undecided. but
Herrlck declares the contest Is definitely
arranged Notwithstanding the fact that
Carpenter Is expected to meet Beckett
next October In a return match.
Meanwhile all attempts of Sikh TO ar
range meeting with Carpenter.
Moran, Beckett or any other conner
seem TO have been sidstraehcd. no one
caring to take chances With Siki since
the latest proof Of bis prowcss with
Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Bnly sunday and p. y. o.Malley nailed /

Billy Sunday and p. J. o'Maliey nailed 4p.
!; Sanes "a. Fink and Holland 4O Charles
McBride got two Mt clip six times and
had total OF 90; G. Stoddart 81. l.. Kick
~, Thomas Riley 81. Commodore Carman Fl.
w, while otto Peslow walked off with s27. won
by his eight pound blackfish.
The fishing was ideal IN every respect and
new Is the time to get them. They bite on
squid very readily, and do not turn up their
neses at Skinner II you drop II right be-
fore them. ARTHUR THORNTON.
wcakfish Are Coming Retter In the seuth nay
Weakfishins improves In the Fire Island
Inlet as the season advances and n is not
unlikely that before the end OF the present
month We will be enjoying the same good
weekfishing down there that was 80 much
talked about last season. Guy Davis Of
Seaford. who sails bis boat from Babylon
says that the fish are coming pretty good
row and that Il Is a rare day that any boat
In the fleet does not reach double figures
catch OF rs wcakftsh came In a few
days ago and this was more like the num-
bers that were coming regularly last sum-
mer. Late July and August " the favorite
time Of most anslsrs TO ftah the Great South
Ray. for then one Ests the bluefish as well
as the weaks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Ladd Not for Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 17.-Alexander
Ladd, who as a nineteen-year-old Har-
ward junior starred in the last years
Yale football game. and who was ex-
pected to be a varsity tackle. has de-
cided not to play football this year.
This decision was the result Of his elec-
ton as captain of the varsity crew.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Herman Stops Henry.

Babe Herman last night knocked out
Billy Henry in the twelfth round in the
Broadway Exhibition Association Club
Of Brooklyn Herman held the upper
hand throughout the contest. In an
eight round bout Nick Nelson out
pointed irish Patsy Mullisan. ...s ~.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18


0
S75 SECOND a
25S'
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Nam Intn school Of Meakfl.h While rlukln,

The fishing boat Cricket. with the scaweed
Sandy Hook on Sunday morning TO try for
f1uke. They did not find the going any too
good so the captain decided to come back
a few fluke there. They were fishing be-
tween the Rockaway bell buoy and the Rock
away spar buoy when all OF sudden the
school OF weakfish. J. Woeliensack boated
one of them and then another. fellow
known as Cess landed one and then the boat
was out OF the school. The fluking off
Rockaway was the best OF the year accord
ing 10 Al Schneider. who said that the
average catch aboard the boat was above
fifteen. Capt. McGowen was high hook with
4s fluke and one OF these took first prize
money One Of Woeiiensack's weakfish took
second. The Cricket boys are going after
seabass next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

Bait a. Tackle, 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32if eve
Doerinr. bo4 Liberty nv. Tel. Glenmore eo3i.
Hyde. $50 Bergen st.. at 4th av. Sterling bs9.
Johnson, p, 80 wyckoff av.N Tel. o092 E'vgn.
Loeser. Fred'h, a Co. Fulton st. Tkle only.
Marsters. J. r.. 50 Court st. Tel. 6644 Tri'gle
Michaeison, II. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Nichaclson, N. L., Ola Broadway. No bait.
Norris. 1871 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1888 Bedf'd.
Roeper, TT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Echaaf. tee Flatbush av. Tel. 2319 Sterling.
scheblcr. F., 2l1 wyckoff av Tel 1897 E'vg.
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4s1s Stage.
Sprung, c761 Atlantic av Tel barS Svenmcre.
voehringer. 1895 Myrtle av. E'vsreen 7Sa5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
weishanjf..717 Hack'ek pix. rd..w. Hoboksn-
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Your Situation Wanted Adj IN Tho
Want Ad. Section OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put rou in touch .sith
Just the sort Of people wtth tchom xow
,co'sld hke TO coxnect. Try one. Tcles
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

the
r a SaSnr irnsr M N wsnse Start
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
LARCTMONT STARTS 1O7 YACHTS sYCE AND SOUTHERN Gro
Larchmont Results

NEW YORK Y. c. FIFTY FOOTERS-
START. e:o5-CoURsE. 81 MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

POLO pony or galloway race pony 10. saie:
bay gelding s years old sound. Thi pony
plays good game and should win races:
very gentle. Apply NJ. j. HARTY Teevan
Riding Academy, Cation Place and East sth
ST.. BROOKLYN. Windsor iGi6
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Bryn Mawr Beats Home
Polo Team at Rulnson
Visitors Prove Too Strong by
18 Goals to z.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnu.o.
KUMsoN, NJ j., July lin the first
game of the Rumson Country Club polo
tournament for the Monmouth county
cups offered by Bertram II. and Howard
g. Borden the Bryn Mawr four defeated
Rumson by 10 goals to to-day. Su-
pcrior team work, clever horsemanship
and mailet work won for the Bryn Mawr
four. which conceded Rumson a handi-
CAP OF four goals.
Thomas S. Field played No. for
Rumson In the absence of Leland H.
Hoss, and G.. Jason Waters. another vet-
tran at polo, relieved J. Ford Johnson.
Jy, at back after the first period owing
to sprained ankle suffered by Mr..
Johnson. w. Strother Jones. Jr., played
an exceptionally fine game for Rumson
and Benjamin X. Gatins did we'll in both
offensive and defensive play.
Some pretty aerial shots to goals and
hack hand strokes were other features
cf a spirited contest. Whippany River
ana the Eatontown Freebooters play to-
morrow and Bryn Mawr meets the
Eatontown first team Wednesday. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Gosis-Bryn Mswr, by Earle. .; by Collins.
q; by Bethel, 4: by Rowe, Q total 49,.
Rumson. by Jones. ?; by Gatins, 1; allowed
by handicap. 4. total, I. Referee-C. s.
Lee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ROD AND GUN.

NDOLKNT-l7s6 SEA BASS SUNDAY
KLoNDIKE MANKs-Plenty OF Sea Bass.
INDOLENT DAILY Daily, A. MLp%,s N; Sun; s.
N0TIcE-Eyelyn sunday. 3 A.. M
EVELYN ESkyf Dky S A. M.
EvnEYN viii h'&a Not s%lf'i%nsd Sail T"ssdas. Sa'
LINES Strong. durable. even twist. made
Cuttyhunk does the trick to perfection.
Doering & Co. Set sns Liberty S Ave BrsSsIyn,
STR. JOHN GULLY
leaves Battery. Daily exc. Mon., A. n
Bait: tackle and restaurant aboard speeiai M
accommodation for ladies.
S A. M.-Sea Bass Galore-s A. M.
WHITRYIssaayys' sns4y Baysiss Dock; shssp.heaa
Capt: y. HAMMER
DncnhoIIo To To r,,a. charter 5tI., for private
hvVOQUOIuQre Tel. 4sT Rockville Centre
Capt: GEO: WILSON. JR.
IIlnGE PLENTY OF FLUKE.
JUuUt leaves foot Bay 44th st.. Timer
Park. TtIes.. Thurs, Sat.
y. NJ. :. sun. a. M: g. ANDERSON.
GREAT GREAT, SOUTH BAY FIsHrNG-w.n ap-
Capt. SOL sAxToN. Babylon. N. Y.
BATTERY LANDING.
nalcyOn. Sss.s.S. Ak In s.,S 4: iss 81. s..
srEciAL NoTIcE-sunday, 9 a. NJ.
uF.'oo..'x. N: ARcHY BGoKSER. tii ST:f
cuhMD0rK fsEsTs b.Iis J 2 or s sEA s.s mass.
UlInIvIVUUV PLACES Dock, sheepshsad
- Bay. Can't. +. PLACE.
KL0NDIKE BANKS DAILY.
EFFUkI s Sea : i pas. M;' risniisa.. Ssn . A. M
Capts Fred and Freddie wrege
Icluuc Blackfishing. Lvs. II. 9ist st.
JtAUNf every day at 1880. Bait
furnished. Capt zAvADII.
romancho TnS Ti-te; ..,Is Lesyes ssSs sSssp,head
oV'''us'e''0 Capt. JOE MoRAyEc. Jr:
oUrINGs-Boat Elsie accommodates %
passengers comfortably. For rent by the
day. Phone Bowling Green g409.
llrOTvs. Wilson q Dock Wreck Lead. Daily
ALLn s s.S M9n srsn a0s Capt s a. Wills WIsoS SSa
lIlpnpl leaves saysias Dock Daily 10
H~'sS" Fluke. Capt. JOE EcoCK.
RRn0kl YN Fiuke-Fare si;,s NAM
Daily 10. Sunday 9. Capt. II RIGRY.
FiSH AND RECUPERATE. Large airy
rooms Liberal table. On Barnegat Bay.
IOMAS. Acacia House, WARETOWN. N. J.
n O>l~ndn ivs. silver Wave Hotel. Freeport.
ovb"uu~ sun. 9 80 carmsn Denton.
0EA RAss AND BI-ACKFIsH.
n m n e9lcaves Shscpsnead Bay daily O.
6h.uvsSAsN6un. 1850 A. M. Gus rAu.
N \ n TIT Daily except Moa. 8 AM; sun.
MI iii IA. M. from sheepshead Bay
ssAsSsAs's~--Sea Bass and Black. l.. HarIns
nnCr n II leaves CanarsIe Daily ana
kVINt IN iii. Sunday Z A. M.
ANVOA AssA. Cant. DICK PERSON.
rTrKE FISHING DAILY g. A. M.
g.. r1icccr Bayside Dock. sheepshead Bay.
Scd TIScuh Capt. L. BAUMANN.
ADMIRAL FIuks-Elgks 10 A. M
Bay p.ily. Sun. f:sc es2'ess A. NJ Capt. CHARLIE.
america sSsep.SeaS S,y spR Bay Sai j. MicHAhI E M
Duane leaves canarsis daily A. n.
cADt @. WHITE.
NAUTILUS FinSe: Lys. sheepshead hay
'seeo .'.-' '-~ daily AN. JOE srERANo.
Nav Yorker Tvs. sh pshd Bay Daily 9 p. NJ.
o r IjINni leaves daily "a; NJ. sun. :
u. Y. LuNps A.. NJ. TONY LUNDY.
uEl 0clTY Tvs. .sheepsiiead Bay daily S A. NJ
s-HNNs. Sun. Z 80 AN, CAPT. NORMAN
ms " Wed. Sun. A. M. Capt. FUCHS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

de
-
CloyaI
% % % Tsnc DIX sns rMssnGos? E.s ss.s
lsss $s g:y H.ts Il os,f s Ii '
'ss ss sss n:: lsisss siss: sist%s " Fl Fl Fl Fl 8
by r to the
the ground
suikd
nston.Z Zealo
173
~ asH ssfsGss STABLE sTss 4S 4s wirpe b. Whit % & %
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Great Catch Of scabasr at KIoadikc.

The steamer Indolent had happy bunch
OF anglers aboard on Sunday last when she
dockcd. for there were f7s0 bass taken that
day. Capt. Jake Martin certainly placed
his ship on some good spots aud the fish
averaged very good In sine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY RAcETRAck. July 17.-Ciear,

Two-year-olds. Filiies. Selling.
Winner, ch. T., 2, by Dick FinnellE
'PLEGATE. Time. 1,Oe is. Start
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

WI FIRST RACE-The Sylvan. First Division.
- Purse 1000 Five and half furlongs.
Matchette. Owner and trainer. G.. A. Al
good. Won easily. Place. driving. Post.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Army Presses Hard.

II. f. S'bridse, Jr. Back. Major w. w. Erwin
Summary Meadow Brook Ramblers-Goals
scored by Penn Smith 90. Belmont n). Won
Stado CO. and Strawbridge ID: total IL
goala United States Army-Goals allowed
by handicap (3). scored by Wilson 90.
beard (2) and Brown %; total. goals.
Referee--D. Milbudn.
To-day the other semi-final for the
Meadow Brook cups will be played on
the club grounds at 5:15 between the
Orange county team and Whippany
River Freebooters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
OUT OF TOWN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

weishsnIH..7i7 Haok'ck pix. rd..w. Hobok.a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
fOak Ridge Stable entry.

Fourth Race - The Katonah Handicap:
three -year-olds and upward: about six fur
Index, W.T. lIndex WI
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Sixth Race--The vivacity Purse; two-ycar-
olds: maiden fillies. five and a half fur

'Frve pounds apprentIce allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

SOUTHAMPTON CLASS-STAIsT, 2J0-
COURSE, 7ss MILES.
Liris, T. J. McCahili. Jr.... 4 81 20 I IL 25
Queen. J. b. Baudouine. Jr.. 30 10 AZ 10
INDIAN HARBOR ARROWS-START, 2:50-
COURSE. rs NILES
Comrade. L. NJ. Hanan.. 20 06 80 08
Jack O. Lantern, G.. T.
Bradish .................. 81 "A l 81 A
Kippewar, Gordon Raymond. - 08 32 OF
STAR CLASS-START, 2:55-COURSE, 7M
MILES
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Fifth Race--The Graduating Purse; three
year-olds and upward; selling: maiden Jock
eys: mile and seventy. yards;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

vailed the offending proprietor
Tomaszewski promised BY "sll thai
was holy" 20 forever qul. the SAFE
o. liquor Deunsu permitted the
..har w~eckers" and their tools 20
retire on TomaszewskTs agreement
20 confne his business 10 soft drinlss
n the future. He then put Tomas
zewski under arrest and ordered
BIN 90 appear in city court for arr
alignment the next day
May Revoke Sentence.
Tomaszewski pleaded guilty before
Judge DuComb. admitted intent to
sell. and paid fines aSgregating $50
and costs. accepting a suspended jai.
sentence OF 100 days.
But DeUnski nor the court had
been advised OF the visit at ca,loeN
in the morning Of Capt. Schock 2u4
Sergts Roberts. Hansen and Van
Duzen. Tomaszewski was discover.
with a pint milk bottle OF white
mule and on the approach OF the o.
dcers dumped it into the drain TE"
bottle was recovered with Us drain
ings. smelling strongly OF hlicit Eq-
uOr.
Delinski thinks that his good ma
ture has been imposed upon. He now
awaits 10 hear from Capt. Schock
Tonasze wski. g. IS said. may yet find
himself faced with second charges OF
law violation, in which event Inc
court may deem e advisable 10 re-
woke the suspended Jail sentence.
usually given 70 "hrst time oqend-
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bible Glasses TO Open
Fail Meets IN October

The Business Woman's Bible class
viii hold it's first meeting. Tuesday,
oct 3. at the Y. w c. A. The meet
ing will be preceded by supper. The
annual class rally will follow.
The Wyman Bible class viii have
its first session Wednesday afternoon
at 1850 O'Clock. taking up for study
the book OF Acts and Ephesians.
The girls who attended the Indi-
ana conference at Dewey Lake in
June and those who went to Geneva
in August. viii make their report on
oct g. Misses Frances Koehler and
Lucille Morris attended the former.
and Misses Pauline Ball Dorothy
Middleton. Leona Distler and Mil
cred Austin. the latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
"LiUe and Learn" DelinskpS Policy
But DetectiUe Sergeant NotU Thinks
His 'Eosiness' Was Imposed Upon

The axe squad OF the local police
department has been cheated" OF
IS 2fth bar victim.
Live and learn." soIroqul2es Val.
,Delinski. sergeant o. the raiding de-
TAN whose activities have brought
scores OF offending "bootleggers" to
justice
For the most recent addition 20
the LET or liquor law offenders. VOL
fas Tomaszewski. 2f02 " Ford 81,
succeeded 20 put one over on De
IiEski An appeal 20 tho officer 20
spare his bar WAS granted on the
faithful" promise by Tomaszewski
20 quit che business or selling liquor.
Several hours later-the night squad
visited the TOmaszewski establish
ment and discovered Toma szewski
holding a pint milk bottle filled with
"moonshine"
Pleads with Officer.
Armed with search warrant.
Delinski. accompanied by officers
Klsh. WHITTIER and Pinter. swooped
down upon the Ford 81. address
wednesday afternoon. searched the
place and found pint OF moon
shine" behind the bar. A customer
was waiting TO be served a drink.
Wrecking tools were brought in
side and orders were given 20 the
officers 70 start their work OF de-
vas-ation.
"Oh. Mr.. Policeman spare my
bar" pleaded Tomaszewski He had
been in business scarcely three
weeks
Let ne have one more chance,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
old Offender Again Flfrts
With CODS-They Get Him

An alleged old offender in the
LIQUOR traffic. Joseph Niespodziany.
1924 W Division s.. faced City
Judge Chester L. DUComb Thurs
day. the second time within six
weeks
He was taken into custody Aug.
IT. when search OF his Division ST.
soft drink" parlor revealed evil
dence Of disbursing Illicit liquor
This case has not yet come up for
trial.
Wednesday Sergt OF Detectives
Wa DeIinski and de.al made a
search OF the offenders home and
seized a pint OF mule" Arraigned
in city court. Niespo dziany enter
cd a plea OF mot guilty" and ms
case was set for hearing Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Champaign Publisher IS
Speaker at KiWdniS Event

L David ". Stevick, publisher OF
Sthe Champaign. H., News Gazette,
was the guest OF the Kiwanis club
Thursday noon at its weekly
luncheon at the oliver. Mr.. Stevick
attended the Kiwanis convention at
san Francisco and made a trip TO
Honolulu before his return.
A Municipal day program Will be
held by the Kiwanis on Oct. 5 with
Fred Keller. chairman and Lew
Shank as speaker Of the day.
A son and father meeting will be
held oct. Il. DR.. Monger acting as
chairman and Marvin Campbell
speaking.
J. Henderson OF Lasalle Extension
university will address the club OF
oct. 10. NJ /. Hamlin. president OF
the Kiwanis OF Buchanan, o., Will
speak on Oct. 26.
"A Glance Of the Law WIN be the
subject Of a talk given by Col. VIII
liam Hoynes OF Notre Dame on Nov.
?.