davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-16
KRAMER'S SPRINTING
TAKES TEAM RACE
Two Fine Bursts of Speed Win
Cycle Test for Him and
Grenda at Newark.

Due TO the sensational s~inting OF
Frank Kramer he and All brenda beat
Arthur Spencer and Francisco VERT and
Bob Spears and Reggie Mcnamara In a
one mile team match race at the New
ark Velodrome yesterday afternoon
Spencer won the fret heat Kramer
came back strong In the next two heats.
riding around Arthur Spencer in one
and outsprintlng Spears In the other.
kramer rode the last eighth mile in both
heats In IL 35 seconds, Just one-ffth
OF second behind his own worlds
record. The second was rerun when the
riders started to stall and In the third
Spencer was not on his mark when the
heat was called.
The qualifying heats of tho world s
championship cycling derby. substituted
for the worlds championships, which
have not been run since the war sta rted,
were contested. There are few riders
In France who would cut a figure in n
worlds championship race, but they
could not stand up alongside of Kramer,
spears and Spencer. That trio and
Veri. Mcnamara, Grends. Magin, Han
ley and Crebe qualified. The summaries.
Worlds Championship Cycling Derby.
professional; trial heats at ouc-hu.f mile
First won by Frank Krarlt". Time
l;ll as. Second won by Arthur spencer
spears. Time, los rs. "' F,"r,n Won Won by
William Haniey. Time. 1T, -. Fiftf
won BY Alfred Grenda, Tim, 1905. Sixth
frs. repechase heat won ' BY Jacob Masin
Time. 1913 %. second won by Regina Id
MeNamars: Time 1908 Is. Third won BY
On. Mile NoViee. AmateuT~won by
Newark on...;, second; Tine: ;:ai is,
Won Gy wa Mi XIX 's %es.ea 80 s.fas
Carl Hambacher, Bloo,nHeld t55 yardE
second Gnilderoy p Smith; st, Chrstopher
Los Angeles GO yards).- fourth. Time
Three Cornered Team Match Race. Pro
Spencer and verrI. second; Spears and Nc.
Samara. third. First heat won by Spencer
Gr.nda, second; Spears. third, Time
second heat '' won S BY Kram.r; Spencer
second; Spears. third. Time, 7:lts as Last
eighth mile. II IS seconds. Third heat
.s,ra: Tins. s:c' IS. Las, eighth mile
IL as seconds.
Five Mile Open, Professionalism b;
third; Bedell. fourth; Magin, fifth. Time
Australian Pursuit Race. Profes..onsl-
second; Raymond Eaton. third Franz
On. Mile Class r Invitation. Amateur
Won bv Peter Brock Empire City Wheel
men: Walter Schroeder. Nrwar.x: second
Robert n. Smith. Empire City Whceimen
third. Time. 2:20.
Mis-. and Out. Invitation. Professional
Won by Hill Hanlev. second: MaEin. third
scSe,1, fCpr,h; chspm n,,.. Attn Time
One Mile. Clas, A, Amateur-won b.
Gus Lang. Bav View wheelmen: William
Keller. Bay View wheelmen. second; Ear
Thompxon. Los Angeles. third; Anthem.
Young, Newark fourth. Time, e:2l l-5.
The sun., 1918-09-16
ALTAR ONCE MORE
is LEADING YACHT.
E. V. Willis's Boat Scores in
Race for Interclub' Honors
in the Star Glass.

Nineteen yachts of the Star class
sailed yesterday afternoon In the last
but one Of series Of interclub races to
decide the championship over the course
Of the Port Washington Yacht Club on
Manhasset Bay. Once moro the Affair.
owned and sailed by Il. V. Willis Of the
Port Washington Yacht Club. finished
first, and the Shadow. owned and sailed
by William L. 1nslee Of the Baystde
Yacht Club, was second. The Affair
won by minutes and % seconds. but
the race for the place was close. Charles
f. Hyde. In the Hydra of the Port
Washington Yacht Club. finishing third,
40 seconds behind the Bayside entry.
The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club got
fourth place when Theodore r. Pelrs
Half Moon crossed the line So seconds
ahead of Benjamin l.. Linkfield's Taurus
A light southerly breeze continued
through the race. The Affair already
had won the championship. The sum-
mary:
INTERCLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS RACE,
STAR CLASS-sTART, $50
COURSE. IMl1lES, .
The sun., 1918-09-16
Doubling
National Horse Show
Again for Red Cross

OVERS Of the horse were elated
yesterday when they learned
that the National Horse Show would
pc held again this year. In Madison
square Garden, from. November /
through the 18TH. They were elated.
100, TO learn that James Mclean and
MS associates had decided once more
70 make the show benefit for the
Red Cross.
Repeating their patriotic action of
iast season. Mr.. Mclean, Judge Will
lam II. Moore and other officers Of
inc association are going to pay all
expenses and turn over TO the war
rener fund all proceeds from admis-
sions. entrance fees, stall rent, &C.
without any deduction or reservation.
II cost them more than $4,000 to do
THIS In 1917. When the directors held
their meeting few days ago to ar
range dates and details for the No
vember exhibition there was no sem
timent In favor Of turning back or
standing still about anything con-
corning the war or the Horse Show.
A motion to give the Red Cross an
other 100 per cent. benefit received
unanimous vote.
The Red Cross obta ined more than
s6S.0o0 as the proceeds Of last years
Horse Show, which attracted the
largest attendance In years. The off,
GERS are confident Of still larger
crowds this season, as the week
chosen for the Horse Show is the one
designated by President Wilson for
the big United War Work campaign
In the interest of all the recognized
war charities.
The sun., 1918-09-16
BEST U. S. TRAINERS
TO KEEP filters FIT
Group Of 35 Leading College
Men Enter Novel Govern
ment Service.
Speeial Dsspatch to iTnE srx.

New HAVEN. Sept. 15.--Following the
athletic trainers and athletes TO become
condtioners in the aviation fields. il was
announced to-day that the squad had
been gathered at a central aviation field
for short course OF instruction before
taking up their duties. Tho work has
been conducted by Gen. T. e. Lystcr, in
charge of the air division Of the Sur
geon-Generars office, Col George H.
Crabtree. Lieut-Col. I. III. Jones and
Major +. J. Martel.
A former all American athletlc star,
who is now a Major and who Is keen,y
interested in the plan, Is Robert n,
Wrenn, former Howard football quar-
terback and baseball star and former n-
tercolleaiato tennis champion. The mat
ter of appointing college trainers ia look
after the physical condition OF the air.
men was first suggested at the annual
meeting of the American Intercollegiate
Association last December by Walter
Camp.
The thirty or forty trainers who have
already been appointed are regarded as
men preeminent In their profession. 1t
Is believed that no similar set OF condi-
toners could be gathered anywhere
only those persons who have been COW
nected with athletic training. both in
scientific and practical way, realize the
great dellcacy of adjustment required in
fier. The physical preparation il a
vital part of the work. and the trainers
who have just been sent to the aviation
fields possess the confidence of the Amer
lean public.
Included in the group are Ileuts Tom
Keane. N johnson. ]. Murtha. David
Alperin, Steve Farrell, ]. Donahue. j.
Mcdonald. Charlie Huggins. Nat Cart
nell. Harry IIlllman, Dave Fultz, u.
Fowler, Walter Mace. H. May, j.
ORourke, J. F. Winston. N Fiotow ard
o. Wirtz. Lieut.. J. p. Winston is In
charge.
This is only few of the entire num-
Der of men who have been already ap-
pointed. Two former worlds champions
who were in the service are Arthur j
Duffey and Tom Burke.
or the universities represented Yale
has Walter Mace, baseball and football
trainer: Pennsylvania has Nat Cartncll.
Michigan Steve Farrell, Syracuse Tom
keane. Brown Charlie Higgins and
Dartmouth Harry liillman.
The sun., 1918-09-16
BRITISH sEAMEN BEATEN.
Lose 10 LongfeI-
lows Mt Soccer, 2 to 1.

Eleven OF John Bulls sailor lads from
two British men-of-war tried con-
ciusions at soccer yesterday afternoon
with the Longfellows at Taft's Oval in
Brooklyn. The Longfellows won by 2
goals to /. Walsh of the Lonsfellows
scored first frtS a pass by Mitchell.
Close TO half time :. free Kick was
allowed the Navy side. and the score
was eauallized by Abb. Seaman ster-
ritt. who formerly played for the ia
nous Crystal Palace team Of London.
The teams remained or even terms for
twenty-five minutes OF Ihs second half,
when Mitchell broke away. lodged both
OF the Navy backs and shot the win
ming goal for the Longfellows.
The sun., 1918-09-16
HOLY NAMES SCORE
IN SUN FUND GAME
Defeat Macomb's A. c. in
Catholic Title Series at the
Polo Grounds, 6 to 3.

Inability OF the Macomh A. G. TO
bunch hits except In one inning and the
timely batting OF Lautzer. Keliher and
Ferrar OF Holy Name largely were re-
spons,ble for Holy Names victory by 6
to 3 at the Polo Grounds yesterday az
ternoon. The game was played for the
beneft OF THE Sun Tobacco Fund.
Holy Name gained lead of four runs
In the opening inning and never was
headed. The Macombs looked dangerous
only in the seventh frame. when singles
by Clerjone and Conihan and Dobson's
double melted two scores.
The game was the first OF series OF
three arranged by George Halpin for
the local Catholic championship. The
second will be played next Sunday in
city College Stadium and the third at
Hcdley Field on September 20. Com
mittees OF young women from the Holy
Name and Quaker Girls clubs took up
collection for THE Sun fund. The
score:
The sun., 1918-09-16
Mcnamara and Dowlinz-
Out 40
PLAY As HOLES OF GOLF.
strong and Crossan Have the
Better of IL mt wheatiey Hills.

Forty-five holes OF golf were played at
me Wheatley Hills Golf Club yesterday,
Snere James Maiden OF Nassau and
George Fotheringham took on Herbert
strong and James Crossan, the home
pro In the morning the first named
pair finished up, while they finished all
even at the end OF the afternoon circuit
Maiden had 72. Fotheringham "a. Cros-
san 10 and Strong ~.
Ihey decided to settle matters by play
ms nine holes more. and Strong and
.rossan finished 3 up. Strong was at
ms best there, going out in 80. two
Strokes under par.
The sun., 1918-09-16
FOR ST. ALBANS TITLE.
club Members Start PIny in An
nuaI Golf Event.

Members Of the st. Adams Golf and
country Club played the FIRST round for
mo club championship yesterday. Only
seven - the eight matches were de-
coed. the meeting between II. NJ. War
III, nass" and S, r. David being postponed
:, play John c. Thompson beat James
h'thtrt' up and . TO play: Wilson II.
hr'iS heat 0eorge C. Cooper, up and 8
,iar,hsi' Jr., up; II. d. Murray beat
q W Dixon. s up and 4 to play; John
- wheaton heat C.. W. Dunn, up and 1
WIN krg. 1 up ana To plaY.
The sun., 1918-09-16
Football and tho Military Scheme In Colleges.

the
things
football schedules already
football
Immediately took that
and
existence andg an outlet fol
q, snort
that than before but there
aresom
The sun., 1918-09-16

As usual the annual meeting Of the
Metropolitan Association, A. A. IT,,
which will be held at the Glencoe A. c.
tonight, promises to be a cut and
dried AFFAIR. with pttle or no opposi-
ton to the regular candidates, Only one
independent candidate Is In the field,
He is Charles Ebert of the Anchor A. c.
OF Jersey City. He aspires to be the
new secretary treasurer.
The sun., 1918-09-16
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
WITH SHIPBUILDERS
Demoree Wins From Caldwell
by s to 2.

A team OF Giants, playing in the name
OF Jersey City, broke even again IN Two
games with the Tietjen Lang snip
builders yesterday. In the morning a.
Vest side park in Jersey City the ship
huiiders won by 8 to o. Thormahlen
stitched for the winners and Causey for
the Giants. In the afternoon the Giants
with pemaree pitching won from Csld-
we'll at Nurge's Field by to e Inc
scores:
The sun., 1918-09-16
DECIDE TENNIS FINAL.
Mrs. Csrlebach ana Binscn Win
Mixed Doubles at sunninRdaIe.

Mrs. Herbert Carlebach and Elliot
Blnzen yesterday won the invitation
mixed doubles tennis tournament Of the
sunningdale Country Club on the clubs
courts at Scarsdale.
Mrs. Cariebach and Binzen in the
final round were opposed by Mrs. Arthur
Sidenberg and kEmbree Henderson. Mrs.
Cariebach and Binzen disposed OF their
opponents in straight sets. at 81, e..
Mrs. Sidenbers and Henderson ad-
vanced to the final round by beating
Miss Dorothy Cohn and Herbert Bow
man. at 8--1, IS, 6--3. Mrs Carle-
bach and her partner in the semi-flnal
round defeated Mrs Henri Blum and
lingo Hartman, 6--3. Sc. St.
The sun., 1918-09-16

MARQUARD IS EASY.
Lincoln Giants Slam the Rube for
sixteen Hits.

The Lincoln Giants scored two shut
outs at Olympic Field yesterday after
noon. They defeated Rube Marquards
All Nationals by s to and the Elm
hurst Grays by to 0. The Lincolns
got to Vanguard for sixteen hits. the
crnraa. =
The sun., 1918-09-16
MARSHALL'S CHESS FEAT.
Piays seventeen Matches stimuli
taneously and Loses Only Two,

Frank ]. Marshall, the United States
chess champion, gave his opening exhi-
bition of simultaneous play at Marshalrs
Chess Divan Saturday night. when he
played seventeen games against the
Same number OF opponents, with a rec
ord OF fifteen wins and two losses, to
II. NJ. Phillips and Otto Deck.
Two games were contested with the
champion by Abb Lands. Memphis
lawyer and prominent In Southern chess
circles. but tho visitor lost both.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MISS BJURsTEDT BEATEN.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt figured In two
tennis defeats at the Red Cross matches
on the courts OF the Green Meadows
Country Club at Rye yesterday In
mixed doubles Miss Bturstedt and 8. w.
Rowland were defeated by Miss Eleanor
Goss and, Hugh Montgomery at Ga,
IS. 60. a.. s-F
Later Miss Rjurstedt and Miss Goss
were defeated by Rowland and Mont
gomery at ca, IS.
The sun., 1918-09-16
SURPRISE BY BUsHWICKs.
Take Both Games of Double Head
err From Royal Giants.

The Bushwicks sprang n surprise on
the Royal Giants at Dexter Park yes
terday, when they took both games OF a
double header, by 10 to and to 8.
Stengel and Ellison. the former Tiger,
starred for the Bushwicks. The scores (:
The sun., 1918-09-16
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Johnny Howard, the Bayonne 100
FOUNDER. Is receiving the plaudits OF his
Jersey friends for the courage he has
displayed in making a match with Clay
Turner, the light heavyweight, who re-
Gently lambasted Battling Levinsky. The
basis for Towards holiness may be the
fact that Turner is restricted to 1875
pounds when he faces Howard at the
West Side ball grounds next Friday
night Turner scaled IFS pounds when
he defeated Levinsky.
The sun., 1918-09-16
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN,

wrestling matches under the drec-
ton of John p. Dunn will be started to-
morrow night at the Crescent Theatre in
Brooklyn. Nick Montagna will meet
Sailor Sander and Polonsky will meet
George Sandele.
The sun., 1918-09-16

Left on bases-Msraua All Nationals,
q: Lincoln Giants. 8. Two base hits-Hall.
Collins, Mongin. Hebblethwatc. Home run
Pierce. First base on error-Marquards All
Nationals, I. Stolen baseball, Mongin.
Thomas Double playe-wallace and Pierce
pierce Bases on balls-on Williams /: of
Marouard. !. Struck out-IDy Williams. 6 I:
by Marauard. 2. Umpire-Mr Oldus. Time
RHE.
Elmhurss Grsys.,.. 1899 80 30 2 !!
IIncoin Giants o Q o 6 40 10
Batteries-Dressler and Ross; Langford
and Yank.
The sun., 1918-09-16
pros" At GREAT NECK.

Carl Anderson and Jack wister de-
teated Joe kaval and George Mclean.
NE home pro. in an interesting four all
match among professionals on the links
OF the Great Neck Golf Club yesterday.
BY . and /.
The sun., 1918-09-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Season Opens Up state To-day.

o. -, ,,.., . a., ~. ,,u ,o,.on
On Long Island to-day the rail- season
opens
IN s,a,o ,o-aov ,h. .eoso, o,en, for
~ "'a' quay '"' se"'o"
uuck, goose ana brant Except "oou u"oh'
older duck and swans. coot sallinuie
and yyilso, or iscksnipe
anu 'sV" y.
IL Is the opening Gay also io' '"ese
shife. Vermont, Massachusetts and Penn
syIvania
lava these birds NAV not be hunted on
Long Island until october Is
To-day is the opening also up State for
sora and other rails and for hlackbelIied
yeliowlegs.
.
,., ,, ,,,. T., yorr,or, for
nun'.us 'n am "a ru1ed grouse
RABBIT squirrel yuan anu
Stnte Game Protectors Annual Convention
The sun., 1918-09-16
CHENEY WINNING PITCHER.
Lead. staten Island shipyard 10
victory over Downey.

The Staten Island Shipbullders de-
foated the Downey Shipyard at Port.
Richmond yesterday by to 0. The
SIscos used Larry Cheney. Compton of
the Giants. Regain OF the Reds and Mack
Wheat The score:
The sun., 1918-09-16

Three base hit--Lautzis. Two base hits
Ksuhpr. Ferrar. Dobson. Hupful Stolen
bstes-Hupful. Lautzis, ferrar. .: Cruiss, J.
Phelan. :. Double play-M urray. Cosgin and
Ahearn. Bases oil bals-OH Murray. .: of
E Phelan. l. Struck ou'--By Murray. ::
by Phelan. II; by Keliiher. 8. Hit by
pitchcr-By E. Phel1i tHupfup. Left on
bases-Holy Name. :; Macombs A. C.. 10.
The sun., 1918-09-16
THE wAHNETA WINNER.
Sp,cia, De,patch 10 TaE srx.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. IA
strong southeast wind was blowing TO-
day when the yachts started in the
Indian Harbor one design class. The
Wahneta. owned by Col. Frank r.
Kimbley beat II. n. Whittelsey's Solomy
by two minutes and Ave seconds. The
summary:
The sun., 1918-09-16

| rT wS Sacriace hits-IBurnet, Caldwell,
r riTS'' Double Burnett, kayanarn
and smith Hit by pi,chsrByy T TSermgs ,1'm
s,rnck out-By Thormahlen 8; by Causey.
2 Left on bsses-Jersey GUY, 5: Tie,len, "a
| Lang, g. Umpires-Messrs Merri'y ana
The sun., 1918-09-16

SISCOs

First base on errOr-Sscos TWO base hit
sheckard. Three base hit-Regan. Sacrifice
hi -Bonagura. Ripley. Stolen bases-Geiser.
Compton. Worth. Richards. Left on bases
Siscos, 4: Downeys, z, Bases on balls-on
Cheney, 2. Struck out-By Cheney, Il: by
Holborow. L. Umpire-Mr, Donnelly, Time
Of camel hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1918-09-16

The lightweight championship of New
Jersey will be at stake tonight when
Tommy Tuohey. the Paterson flash,
faces Johnny Drummie Of Jersey City
at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City
Sailor Reagan OF the Brooklyn navy
yard and Hugh Brady of Jersey City
will meet In the six round event.
The sun., 1918-09-16
BUSHWICKS.
ROYAL GIANTS

=, Totals; L.. ;;a: 'ss'hS Totals Is 0'T l6s
Two base hits-Parks, Robinson, Three
base hit-weiss. Home run-Riconda. Saori.
fee hit-Hewitt. Stolen bases--Burch, Pugh
g. Marshall. Double plays--Lloyd and
Cooper: Kelleher. Ellison and Burch; Hewitt
and Cooper, Bases on balls-0n Kelleher. 8;
OFF Robinson. s. Struck out-By Kelleher. 4.
Hit by pitcherr-By Kslleher (Robinson) by
Robinson IT. Tagner). Passed ball-Cason.
Umplre-Mr. Wilson.
RHE.
Bushwicks.... o 10 2 0 o X--l0 IS 3
Batteriss-Brooks and cason; Russell and
Holman.
The sun., 1918-09-16
Senior, Golf Tourney Holds a Singular Place.

endcaor IN this wac
Apawams
of
what believe
pasme
outdoor life
and least that
i'm
pleasing watch the "od boys as they
chucked in
with Od
would live to become OF the elect sprint
atmosphere Of clean sports
less!
The sun., 1918-09-16

Jess willard told his real age to the
draft board at Denver when he regis.
tered there. lie said he was SO and
also that he was a farmer. Jess de-
clared he would like to take service In
the tank corps. but It is Questionable 10
he could get into any OF the average
sized tanks.
The sun., 1918-09-16

There will be a battle of southpaws
at Phiia delphia Wednesday night when
George clancy, who has been dealing
Knockout blows to many lightweights,
meets Lew Tender, regarded as a con-
tender for the lightweight title. The
specific remedy Tor a LEFT handed boxer
nor CLANCY have good right hands the
battle will hinge on the rapidly of the
left.
The sun., 1918-09-16

Frank Corrigan, matchmaker OF the
Spring a. c., West Hoboken, has ar
ranged an attractive bout for tomorrow
night. Barney Adalr. a most promising
will face Phil Bloom.
The sun., 1918-09-16
Dunboyne, Billy Kelly. Eternal and the Title.

Dunboyne
which includes Ogden
position The
South Saratoga and over every
Dunboyn the Spa and did 1t In good style TOO
is doubt in
Eternal which the Hopeful at saratoeawon from
Eternal is Dunboynes master speed
bride Why not get Them together either mere
in would make
would settle much mooed question strongly
decln an inv a
The sun., 1918-09-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Ky DANIEL.

Of the NTH
of Series timed effort
adverse criticism
1t black but left an
Thee
thousands baseball followers want believe that the rival
the Chcagos
financial welfare
conuson In
standing ,. .,... -. ... =
the emphasized
adopted
complain and Justice regular got only niue
place
C1evelsnds much as the
equitable
will bring only more trouble
and dissatisfaction.
remember. The Red sox and the
into
series But with all that behoves National to 90
of the series become unwdy financial mastodon Ih was no
10 put
into force Let he done away with
big the right to night TOT ana
losers of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Missouri from Kansas City to it's mouth
 The principal items of maintenance are for the Mississippi. an appropria- tion of S7O0.00O being carried for i'm provement between the Missouri and Ohio rivers, S250,O00 for work between the mouth of the Missouri and Min neapolis, and s70O,O0O for the improve ment of the southwest pass.
 Appropriations for new projects in clude:
 Atlantic coast: Stamford harbOr, Connecticut. s1SO,00O; Newtown creek, tributary of the East river, New York, S2O5.O0O; Rarital river, New Jersey, $25O,00O, and Newark bay, S1O5,OOO
 Great Lakes: Fairport, Ohio, har- bor, S23S, 800; Sandusky, Ohio, har- bor, s1S1,OO0 Keweenaw waterway at Princess point. Michigan, S13S,OO0.
 Pacific coast: Coos bay, Oregon, s1SO.OOO Yaquina bay and harbor, Oregon, S100,0O0, and Couqille bar and harbor, Oregon, s64. 1000.
 Hawaii: Nawiliwili harbor, $250,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
FORTY PROJECTS WILL RECEIVE
 MANY MILLIONS
Annual Rivers Harbors Bill Affords Nice Slice of Pork for Numerous Parts of Ma ton
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. More than 40 new Improvements proJecrs are included in the 1920 rivers and harbors bill which was completed to- night by the house committee. The measure carries appropriations total ing s26,9S5, 900.
 For the new work, which is scat tered along the Atlantic and Gulf and Pacific coasts and the Great Lakes, the committee recommended an ex- penditure of SS,76S, 900, while the cost of further improvements on existing projects amounts to S15,224, 900. Maintenance cost on other work totals S2,94S, ,000.
 Purchase of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, and its deepening to 12 feet, is the principle new project. An appropriation of S3,00O,000 is pro- posed. The measure provides that the government purchase the canal at an appraised price of S2.514,OOO The work of changing from a lock to a sea level canal will cost SS,000.000, according to estimates given the com mittee, but the plan now is to make the appropriations yearly as the work progresses.
 Another new project is the deepen ing and widening of the Livingstone channel, in the Detroit river, for which s750,00O was asked.
 The principal appropriations for continuing existing projects are S2, 5OO,OOO for dredging a 35-foot channel in the Delaware river from Phila- delphia to its mouth; $4,0O0,000 for dredging the East river, New York $1,000, 900 for improving the Schuylkill river, Pennsylvania; and S5S0,000 for silt diversion at Los Angeles. Other continuing appropriations were SPA, GOO for the Columbia and Lower Willamette rivers and S400,00O tor the