davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MARYLAND RALLIES
TO BEAT TAR HEELS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February
19.-The Old Liners OF the Univer-
sity of Maryland made it twice in
the same place tonight by handing
North Cardinals Southern cham
pionship quint it's second conference
defeat of the season, % to 10.
The Tar Heels only other confer
ence defeat was at the hands or
Maryland a short while back at
came back the following day to down
the Old Liners.
The@Maryland victory tonight was
the result of a come back by the in
vaders in the second half when they
overcame a 9-to-5 lead, enjoyed by
Carolina at the turn, and fought
their way to victory.
Capt. Boyd, with quartet OF held
goals, featured this second halt at
tack of the Old Liners. Three or ms
losses were long shots which wed
with trio of long double deckers
by Capt. Hackney of the Tar Heeis
in the opening half.
The rival captains led their re-
spective teams in scoring. ALBEIT tney
picked different periods in which TO
star. Hackney turned seven points,
while Boyd went him one better.
Stevens, a Maryland substitute,
gave the fans a thrill in closing min
utes Of play when he netted long
shot.
Linkous with 5 points and Stevens
with 4, ranked next to Boyd in Mary
land scoring. r. Hackney and VAN
story were runners-up for Carolina,
counting points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
G. u. BOXERS BEATEN
BY SYRACUSE, 5 TO z

SYRACUSE. y. Y, February 19.-
,Syracuse's boxing team defeated
Georgetown, 5 to 2, in a meet packed
with action.
Haggerty won for Georgetown after
an Axfra round in the bantam divi-
sion. defeating Sinckof.
Priest, Georgetown middleweight,
showed the smoothest form of the
meet with a victory over the rugged
and hard.punching Mizzoti.
All other bouts went to Syracuse
Summaries:
I1s-PoUND. CLAs CLASS = GO won
I9s-POUND CLASS-Melamed go won
decision over Abbatichio &c; }. 3 rounds
decision over Dayis 60; 3 rounds ,ron RI.
I45-POUND CLASSIFYING g won oe
rision over Mizzoti 80. 3 rounds.
IT5-POTJND CLASS-GugiDo tS.l won oe
cision over LiIIicly go. rounds. re-
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS = Liyoti Sd
won decision over Stockton 60. 3 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
INDOOR SPRINT TITLE
RETAINED BY BOWMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Chet
Bowman, former Syracuse track star,
successfully defended his Metropolitan
indoor title in the 6O-yard dash at the
annual A. A. U. championship games
in the 245th Coast Artillery Armory
tonight.
Outstepping Bob McAllister. former
national champion, Bowman came
through with his first major victory
of the year in 6 3-5 seconds, equaling
the Metropolitan record. McAllister
was a step behind him in second
place, while Charles Huguenin Of New
York University was third.
A new middle distance king was
crowned and a Metropolitan record
shattered when Phil Edwards, New
York University dusky runner. breast
ed the tape first in the 1,000-yard
event. Edwards completed the route
in 2:16 3-5. lettering the 13-year-old
mark of Abel Kiviat by 40 seconds.
Edwards finished with a comfortable
lead over II. A. McArdle of st. An
selms A. c., while Willie Sullivan OF
the Paulist A. G. was third. George
w. Nolan Of the New York A. c., 1925
title holder, did not compete.
The record was broken in the mile
walk when Willie Plant, veteran
Morningside A. c. hiker. stepped over
the boards in defense Of his title to
win in 6:36 3-5. Willie's time clipped
8 full seconds from his own best
previous meet time.
Plant finished Is yards in front of
his old rival, Harry Hinkel of the
New York A. G. Third place went TO
William Carlson of the Finnish
American A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Maloney's future Is In the hands
OF Richard. and we expect to string
along with him. said Carroll. "lf
Tex succeeds in getting Dempsey back
into the ring, Maloney will Jump at
the chance to fight him."
Disclosure Of Richards attempt TO
bring together Maloney and Dempsey
Indicated to boxing men that Tex will
seek to capitalize on the husky Boston
contender's unexpected victory as
quickly as possible. It also pointed
to abandonment of the Madison
Square Garden promoters previously
announced intention of matching
Maloney against ting winner of a bout
next month between Mike McTigue
and Jack Sharkey.
Maloney is under contract to fight
for Richard throughout the Summer
season. The agreement. Carroll said,
will not expire until next October.
Will Receive $4,000.
The former Boston fish merchant
will be enriched by at least $50, 900
from last nights record receipts of
more than 100000, he said today.
Although ringside estimates placed
his purse at $685. 900. Maloney assert
ed it would exceed that figure by at
ACuSI S1O,UUu.
The primrose path Of the flstic con-
queror today blossomed with other
golden offers for tho fighter who only
a little more than a year ago lost
faith in himself as a championship
prospect and hung up his gloves. Ac-
cording to Manager Carroll, one
vaudeville company has rendered Ma
loney a 12-week contract. He also
has been besieged with offers for
bouts.
The new Boston strong boy" show
ed only one noticeable mark from his
10-round conflict with Delaney, a
badly puffed and discolored right eye.
He commended. however, that De-
laney's right never worried him.
"Our battle plan was laid to coax
Delaney into shooting his right"
Clipped in Dan Morgan, who advised
Maloney during his training at Long
Branch. n. J. "Maloney had his left
shoulder cooked high for the punch
and was to trade rights every time.
And, il you noticed, Delaney landed
very few rights solidly, while Ma1oney
was In there all the time with his
smashes to the body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
lEHIGH SWIMMERS
DEFEAT C. U. TEAM

BETHLEHEM, Pa, FEBRUARY 10
Taking firsts in every event but one,
Lehigh mermen won a decisive VIC
tory over Catholic University in a
meet here today, 46 to IS.
Fritchie of Catholic University
scored the only first for the visitors,
winning in the 440-yard free style.
2OO-YARD RELAY--Won by, Iehigh
lHertzler, Ellis. Ocallaghan, Pricel: ,Catho-
lie ,n,niytrsitE sLehrfeld Fritchie Nicholson
DlvING-,Hayes, Lehigh, first; Blood, Le.
Nicholson; catholis u; fourth r,, c..
Gallagher. Catholic Va second: Price. Le-
'i5o-Y YARD BACK sTRoKE-Leader. lie
high: first; Auburn. Lehigha' second; Smith
s s4o'YARD 'ssWiIM1Fritchie; csthelie U,
first: Webbe. Lehigh, second; McEachern,
ca5bSlS sh kRhAg Ting ssrs0 81 L.
CATHOLIC q, tslrd Time r.s,., o,.,
Hertzler, Lehigh, second; Gallagher. cathc.
Time, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ONE MAN IN FLORIDA
NOT THERE FOR GOLF

MIAMI, Fla, February 10 P).-
There is one man i'm Florida who
did not come South for Winter
golf.
Lee Chase. Buffalo, N. u. in
search of a fan who might want
to see the Hagen-Sarazen match at
the BiltmOre course Sunday after
noon, found a tourist who never
saw bunker, but who knew his
race horses.
want a ticket to the big Hagen.
Sarazen match?" Chase asked.
"I've never heard of Hagen" the
visitor replied, ''but / may come
out at that. Who's riding Sarazen?"
A Hagen fan was heard to re-
mark that Hagen will be up on
Sarazen tomorrow afternoon"
Sarazen is the only golfer who
has q race horse named for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
GETS Sticking BACK
By the Associated Press.

-
CHICAGO, February 19.-The deal
which transferred Eddie Sticking from
Indianapolis to the New York Giants
and then to the Buffalo Interna.
tionals was Cancelled today, and the
player sent back to Indianapolis, Com.
missioner *. M. Lands announced.
The Minneapolis American Associa
ton club filed a claim on the services
OF the Indianapolis star second base.
man, charging that the Indianapolis
club had resorted to trickery to get
the player out of the league. Both the
Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs re-
fused to waive on Sticking, but three
days after Sfcktng's sale" to the New
York Giants was announced, he was
sent TO the International League as a
member Of the Buffalo. club, the Min.
nearolis club contended.
The acquisition of Bruno Bethel by
the indianapolis club. in a player swap
with Louisville. with Bethel managing
the club and playing second base, left
the indianapolis club with a surplus
second sacker Of exceptional ability.
The Minneapolis and Milwaukee
cubs claimed In their complaint to
the commissioner that Indianapolis
seemed unwilling to turn over such q
good player to an opposition club in
the same league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
GONZAGA TOO GOOD
FOR LEONARD HALL

Gonzaga basketers handily downed
Leonard Hail High yesterday at Leon
artitown. % to 49,. It was the second
victory this season for the Purple over
the Southern Marylanders.
Led by j. Farrell and Byrne, the l.
Streeters, despite the absence Of their
ace, JOHN Bozek, held the upper hand
most of the way, although they were
pressed hard during the first half, at
the end of which the Purple was ahead
by only 13 to IL.
In the second half, however, Coach
Ken Simondinger's boys stepped out
to count 10 points while the home club
was able to get but 2.
Resche was Leonard Halls offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
PIRATES QUIT SNOW
FOR TRAINING CAMP
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February 10
The initial squad of Pittsburgh Ma
tional League Club players to leave
for the Spring training camp shook
the snow from their shoes here to.
night and departed for the sunshine
Of Paso Robes. Calf, site of the con.
ditioning grounds.
Secretary Sam Dreyfuss headed the
party of Pirates. which consisted of
Pitchers Lee Meadows, Joe Busch, Lee
Roy Mahaffey and Chester Nichols
Catcher Roy Spencer, DIR. William
Marks. club physician. and Trainer
George Asten. Other batterymen will
be added to the squad at Chicago,
Kansas City and Los Angeles.
Paso Robes will be reached next
Wednesday afternoon and the initial
workout is scheduled for Thursday
morning.
The infielders and outfielders depart
nk-GalifAIQiR OAxE SaaurdRxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
SCHAEFFER is OBTAINED
TO FIGHT FOREMAN HERE

Herb SchaefFer, Chicago 1.8-
FOUNDER Of real class. has been
signed by Frankie Mann to box AL
Foreman In a 10-round bout before
the Arcadia Sport Club here on
March Is.
Schaeffef has q .12.rOund verdict
over Carl Tremaine to his credit.
has outfought Phil Rosenberg, has
gained q newspaper decision over
Terry Martin In a hereunder. and
has fought 10-round, no-decision
bouts with Chick Suggs, Eddie
Shea and Doc Smell, all topnotch.
ers. He lost hereunder to Bud
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

~ Navy basket ball team today
4 4 evened the series in that
sport with Army. The game
was one of those dashing and spec
tacular contests which the public has
learned to expect when the repre-
sentatives of the two great branches
of the service meet.
The first half was a pitched bat
tie, during which the advantage
perched alternately on the rival
banners, ending with the Navy lead
ing by the bare margin OF IL to 10.
Although Zimmerman tied the score
just as the second period started with
a foul goal, the Navy took the lead
almost at once and held a fairly COM
Portable margin to the end.
There was no question or the
superiority of the Navy playing In
the second half, even though the adj
vantage over the Army was largely
due to the brillinat work of bennett,
who went in at forward at about the
middle of the first half.
The superior alertneSS and agrees
siveness Of the Navy enabled 1t to
get the ball from the Army during
a larger part of the half, and it's fine
passing gave the ball to bennett,
with. some chance of a successful
shot.
However, bennett employed his in
diyidual ability most effectively and
frequently dribbled or drove to the
basket with such speed that he was
fouled by an Army player. He at
once turned his chance from the line
into points.
The Navy scored points before
the Army found the basket, but seven
minutes after the game started each
team had 6, Draper and Mills began
to score on their long shots. and the
Army pushed into a lead Of as high
as ii to 10.
After Zimmerman had brought the
score to a tie by his success from the
line at the opening of the second half
bennett made both shots when fouled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ARMY ANNExES FOUR
OF FIVE SPORTS EVENTS

WEST POINT, n. Y, February 10
N).-Sport events on the Army's pro.
gram here today resulted as follows:
Polo-Yale, Is; Army, Z.
Boxing-Army, 6; Penn, /.
Wrestling-Army, 12k; Princeton,
1919.
Fencing-Army. 10: Columbia, z.
Swimming-Army. AZ; Johns Hop
kins, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NORTHWESTERN GRID
JOB GOES TO HANLEY

CHICAGO, February 10 U).-Ri',h-
ard E. c'Dick') Hanley, former ath-
letic director and foot ball coach at
Haskell Institute, Lawrence. Kans..
has been appointed head foot ball
coach at Northwestern University. !
Coach Hanley will take over the
duties of Glenn Thistlethwaite, who
left Northwestern to coach the Wis
consin foot ball team. by March /, in
time for Spring practice.
A long-term contract has been
signed by Hanley at $500 a year.
Only 80 years old, Hanley is one of
the youngest coaches in the Big Ten.
Hanley learned foot ball at Wash
ington State University, where in 1919
he captained the eleven to an undis-
puted Pacific Coast title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NAVY QUINT BEATS ARMY
in A FLASHY GAME, 1925

as he was shooting. and then Graf
scored on long one from the floor
and netted the ball when given a
chance from the line. This gave the
Navy the lead by 90 to II, and
though 1t was cut by field goal by
Draper, the Middies were 3 points or
better in the lead to the end.
The Army made the spirited effort
to turn the tide which might be
expected of it, but it did not develop
a passing game which would put the
bail in the hands of a player In easy
shooting distance of the net. Its
scores were nearly all made on the
long shots by Draper and Mills.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Referee-Mr. Tobey. Savage School.
Umpire--Mr. Day. University of Indiana.
Navy boxers won their thirty-sec-
ond consecutive match, extending
over eight seasons. by defeating Penn
State, Ave bouts to two.
In a match of workmanship, con-
tested with much spirit and skill, the
Navy won from Yale, last years in
tercollegiate champions, nine bouts to
eight.
wrestling Yale here after a. lapse
of number Of years, the Navy won,
1914 to S1a.
The Navy took two bouts on deci-
sions and Yale two on DECISIONS, the
175-pound class resulting in a draw.
The Navy won the match in the
first four bouts, all of which resulted
in victories.
The Navy defeated Columbia at
swimmings 45 to II, and in water polo.
81 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
POSTS $4,000 FOR SWIM.

TORONTO, Ontario, February 10 Up.
%. ]. Brooks deposited certined
check for $4,000 in the Royal Trust
20 today 10 secure to Toronto the
eu.i,nring marathon proposed by VII
liam Wripley. ir.. for a $4,000 prize
10 90 10 the winner. Wrigley is back.
ing George Young to the extent OK
Sza-QQls ----..--------.------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
CARNEGIE TECH eleven
DECLINES HAWAII BID

PITTSBURGH. Pa. February 10
R).-Carnegie Tech Athletic officials
have announced that an invitation
from the University of Hawaii for q
foot ball game in Honolulu next sea
son had been declined because such a
trip would interfere with classes.
The longest trip the Carnege grid
ders will make will be To Portland
November rs for a game with Oregon
uARGiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
YOUTH WINS GOLF PRIZE.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February
10 R.-r-Jack Summins. 16-year-old
Cleveland golfer, today inscribed his
name on the William r. Kenan
trophy, top prize in the annual Valen-
tines tournament, when he downed
Donald McKAya Sarnia, Ontario, and
= IN A-26;hole anal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Snnrfs Editor The Star

|% AMPA, Fla, February 10
Although but one of the
eight weeks of pre-sea son
L work scheduled for pitchers of
the Washington ball club has
been completed, those in charge of
Its destinies today went on record as
being eminently satisfied with the
results attained.
Starting last Monday with a baker s
dozen. the squad has been augmented
by members tardy for one cause or
another until for the activities today
there were Il in uniform, exclusive
of Director-inChie Stanley Harris.
Coaches Jack Onslow, Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht and Catchers Bennett
Tate and John Berger.
Sessions lasting from two to three
hours have been held daily at Plant
Field, in which elementary tossing,
bunt fielding and track work have
been relieved by volley ball contests
that enable all hands to get into ac-
ton at once and provide the element
of keen sport that prevent the drills
from becoming drudgery.
In consequence, the first lap of the
preliminary toll has been completed
with such benefit to the laborers
that by the end of another week they
promise to be not only physically fit
in general sense, but to have their
hurting arms SO attuned for the bust
ness at hand that the infielders and
garden patrol men, due to report
then, will find singing of the most
formidable brand for the batting prac-
tice that is regarded as one of the
most important features of the Spring
training session.
Pitcher Picking Problem.
Despite the fact that it has become
rather well established that threshing
the wheat from the chaff in any group
Of hurting aspirants presents little diff
\ ficulty because of the process of self
elimination invariably ensuing, it
would seem at this early date that
considerably more trouble than usual
will be encountered on that score here
this Spring, and it may be that the
strategical board viii have the novel
and highly gratifying experience of
bordering at great length to make
sure that the most desirable timber is
retained,
Although none in a position to speak
with authority can be found who is
willing to commit himself on the SUBJ
ject of the final complexion of the
washington mound corps, pending
the acid tests that actual competition
will provide, it is apparent from
watching the boys in action and con-
fabs with the drill sergeants that some
of the candidates rate SO much higher
than others that any question of COM
parative availability of talent viii
concern but one or two box berths,
and not half a dozen that are theo-
hetically wide open.
1t is assured, for instance, that, in
addition to Walt Johnson and Stan
Coveleslxie, sure-fire starting slabmen,
that Fred Marberry and Garland
Braxton viii be retained, but only in
the capacity of relief pitchers. Accord
ing to present plans, neither will be
called on to climb the hurting hill at
the beginning of any battle.
Braxton to Be ReScuer.
It has been bruited about that Mar
berry is to be given the chance to
demonstrate what he can do over the
nine-inning route. but that is all
wrong. / have it right from head
quarters that Firpo will devote his
exclusive attention, as usual, to res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MRS. JONES is WINNER
OVER MARIAN HOLLINS

DEL MONTE, Calf, February 10
R).-Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Chicago
today won the annual Pebble Beach
golf championship for women, defeat
ing Miss Marian Hollins of New York,
four time title holder, and 3, in
l;SspSAkionaA Spa1ehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
GOLF DATES ARE SET.

LAUREL, Miss, February 10 RD.-
The date for the annual championship
tournament of the woman's Southern
Golf Association has been fixed for
May 81 here, Mrs. F. J. Block, Sec
pe*axxa. has.appoppcedA :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Popularity Of basket ball has dou-
sRlaa IN KEanGS IN the last i've EsaEsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

substitutes CarOhna-V anst0ry I4l, SIl
Baggett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.
Referee-Mr. Rawson tGeorgia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February IS.
~ Winning by so to Is, the
"A Navy basket ball team today
4 A evened the series in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Totals, IL 10 80 Totals, 8 8 2
Referee-Mr. Tobey. Savage School;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
UBYToK svETLOvLASYCH
L'UDf Y EUROPE.

Professor ma washingtonskej IL
niverzite, TrcyQr; Kincaid, zaobe-
raj sa yo svd1ich prednaskach o
sudom svetlovlasej rasy v Euro
pc dospel neutesenym zaverom.
Poukazal ma 10, re tmavovlasi
muzovia vel'm radi sa zenia so
zenami svetlovlasymi a Ease ma
opak. V tom je prave pricina Ia
niku svetlovlasych l'udi, lebo
tmavovlasi "nicia' svetlovla-
sych. Ked' sa ozeni blondyn bru
netou, mono pootat', ze ich deti
budn svetlovlase iba pomere &c
ku 100. Svetlovlas%ch l'udi musi
teda rychlo ubSvat'. Poncvac So
vsetky vzacne zjavy zvlast' ee'
MIA, vysvetl'uje- sa tyym obi 'uba
akh majh svetlovlasi India zvla.
Ste Il latinskej rasy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
ROvNOPRkvNOsf lien PRED
POROToU.

v parizskom sdruzeniu La
Tribune de la femme" odovodhn-
ie znamy parfzsky pravnik fakt,
ze zeny obzalovane vrazdy svo-
iich manzelov, byvajn obyeajne
oslobodene. ''Nic je to snad prl-
lisna citlivost' poroty'' sud-
tento pravnik "ani vymlnv-
most obhajrov, ktore posobia na
vyrok poroty, ako sa vacsinou
cudzine sud-. Skutocnost', re vo
vidieckych mesteckach oslobodzu-
je sa zena prdve tax casio ako V
ParHi, ukaznje, re sa tu jedna Q
pravnu tradiciu. Clanok 324. trest
neho zakona vydlovne stanovic,
ze mamela, ktort pristihnul svo
jal zenu in flagranti, pri nevera,
iu zavrazdi, mono oslobodit'.
Porota stavia sa ma stanovisko, ze
toto jednostranne pravo man2elo-
70 nascj dobc rovnopravnosti
zien prechadza samozrejme tiez
ma man1elku. Preto tax caste o.
s,obodenie, be ztoho, ze by poro-
ia vine jednala. Ak je to mrav-
nym poziadavkom, ably vymizlo
barbarske pravo zabijania, je po-
tom nutno zrusit clanok 324.
trestneho zakona, ktory sa vyvi-
nul 20 stareho nazoru ma manzel-
stvo, ktory povazuje zenu "a ma
ietok muzov.-Feministicke shro-
mazdenie schvalilo ti1to tezu 0
rovnopravnosti akozto spravedli-
wi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

Go nasledok zosIabcnehO sta
WI, staroSti, alebo Zahajenia do
macich prac prizavtasu, casto sd
stava, ze matkin mlieko stanc Sa
aedostatotnym ma mnozstvo, ale
30 ma akovoSt Ia takychto okol-
lostl Gasto nutne je siahnut IA
1ahradzujucim krmenim, a ked'
a onoupotrebujc, najlcpsie ie
amienavc davat' najprv prsia a
a tvm flaskove pridajanie. Tlm-
o spoSobom prsnik je pravidel-
oe cicany Geo je d6lszite, nakol'-
o je to prirodzenost 'ou, re prsia
,restavaju davat' mlieko, ked
icanie prestane) a diet a dosta-
va potrebnn potravu. Je tiez do
ezitym pre- matkn, ably Jedia
lac Zazivnych pokrmov alio je
'lieko, sladovt mlieko, smotanu,
.qicia, maso, cerstve zclcniny, o.
-ocie a dobry chlieb a ably uaiva-
"a viac tekutych potravin. Roz-
'repant vajcia so SladovEm mile
rom sn vel mi 2azivnt, snadno
'travitcl ne a vel mi pr1jemnHj
chuti.
Jestli je b6ba "a cas- krmcna ma
prsiach a potom jc pridajana ma
flaSke, je rozumne,, ked' sa Jej
20 zaciatku da trocha SlabSia mie-
Sanina, nez by to vck vyzadoval,
ably takto privykla ku novemu
pokrmu. Potrava moze byt' po-
silnovana kazdych niekol 'ko dnl,
iestli to diet at II zodpoveda, pc
kial' zodpoveda to icj veku. Ked
ale beba preukazuje znaky zka-
zer>aho trovenia, rozumne je hned
navratit' sa ku slabsej potrave.
ktm Ease ticto prckazky sil pre-
konan6. Jestli dict a zda Sa byt
spokojne, ked' nabcra ma vah'