davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Cunners Shoot
In Sn0Wst0rn at
N.Y.A.C.Tra raps

The second Garfield Monday was
properly observed by the gunners of
the New York Athletic Club yestcr-
day. twenty-five reported for a spe-
clal 100 "bird' shoot and several addi-
tlonat events for members and non
members of the organization.
Naturally, only powder was burned
on the firing line, and as the day was
one Of the worst Of the year, the gun
ners decided the shoot under the most
trying conditions. A high wind blew
baby snowstorm into the ewes of
the nlmrods, making it exceedingly
dliflcult for them to hit the tinv bluc
rocks.
a nigh scratch and two high handi
cap prizcs were offered by the club.
Il. l.. SPOTS, the former national cham
p'on, took the scratch tropnv. with a
card OF oS out of possible 100 tar
gets. There was a shoot-otf for the
heh handicap prizes among F. r. Will
hanson. N. Webb, c. NJ. Macleod and
r. Goodwin. The first named annexed
the 1lrst trophy, and second prize went
to n. Webb. N'''
AN open event at 25 targets was won
by Il. Goodwin. A special shoot for
club members only ended in t;e
among w. b. Ogden, C. NJ. Macleod
n Webb, jr.. G. Schirmer, J. Girrard
Il. L.. SPOTS and +. +. williamson
IN the shoot-otf w. b. Ogden ran
straight and took the trophy.
Inc scores in the principal event
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Best of Pekes
Is Phantom
OF Ashcroft

Phantom Of Ashcroft, the property
Of Elbridgc Gerry Snow, ir was de
clared the best Of the show at the
ninth annual exhibition of the Pekinr
csc Club of America, held in the Hotel
Plaza yesterday, Mr.. Snow brought the
winner here from England several
weeks ago, where it was said he was
purchased for $4,000.
BY his important victory Mr.. Shows
Phantom of Ashcroft earned Il leg on
the Challenge Cup, which was put up
for competition by the late J. Pierpont
Morgan.
Mrs. Arthur L. Hollands champion
Calrnwhin Tinto Of Hydegrcc, which
earned the best of the show prize i'm
1917, was declared the best of the op-
poslte sex. Another prize to Mrs. Hol-
land came in the best bred in America,
which award sch took with Wee-Ch
of Hydegrec.
!, The exhibition proved the biggest in
the history of the organization, a total
OF 233 entrants being brought before
mrs, MIS-. Haley Fiskc Fiske and Mrs. +. r.
Clarke for decision. The attendance
was also record breaker.
Class l~,ppics. dogs: months and under q
nonl,ts' mo, Won 10y Pah kow Kennels Shan INl or
I ian 40" MISS Iilsurs Chnggic second. Yanki-
bourio hennels NankiDourno Chi Nee Third: Nrs
frsnk an, Godsmith's Whippy of Ming fourth
asS N,asS td"gs . months and not exceeding l.
moNl'Sl Won 10y Mrs. +. G. Mathis's Choll Wong
MS MIS- Clinton Irwin Martins Vent sun of Mari
mar second: Miss Sibyl Bayer's Nowwata po- Iav
third: Mrs Palmer Campbcil's Bun Chi' fourth "''
c.n,s las 'novice. dogs by Miss lAthaur's
'hosgie; Miss Louise tde,'s Yuan of Slunmyucl,ls
second: Miss Marguerite Quackenb,l,h's Wei Ycn
''rG' risss MS !. ~ Ma'h,ss Cholly Wong fourth.
m'oerl Won 10y Mrs. Arthur 7. Hollands Chop-
a, iai OF Hydegrec: Mrs. M T. Harl,y's Nowata
Hhuh IL, second: Miss Marguerite Quackenbush.s
WEI WEI Yen: Ltrl: Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martins III
Chang OF Marimar. fourth 40
Class tAmcrican-bre dogs. over :, pounds>-
Won Won by MIS-. Arthur L.. Hollands Wec-Chco Of
mnyuesrte; Gircnacrc Kennels e-Wee second: NJ
aNo'a lyocllHcn. Third: Mrs. Harry Eich
Moneys NalA's Wecshu. fourth
Class 6 tAmcrcan bred dols. no. exceeding &
pounds Won by Miss Sbyl Baycr's Nowa,a Pc
ray r,S w. Wv ii,aqNhurs,s Nonata Tipotai second
febiser'S ChingaltHg. fourth
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

If there is such thing existing as
wrestling championship, activities at
Madison Square Garden tonight will
be more or less relevant. There are
two star matches to be wrestled. In
one John Olin, the Giant Finn, will
meet Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish Her
cules. who came off victor in the re-
cent tournament at the Lexington The
atre. In the second match Joe Stccher,
particularly adept with the body scis~
sors, will meet Yussif Hussane, one Of
the second string men in the mat world
By special permission from Washing
ton the wrestling tournament received
sanction, and the promoters declare it
will be the only form Of amusement
open in New York to-day. For that
reason it is expected that large crowd
will visit the famous old coliseum.
Olin comes to New York more or less
dark horse. He first came into prom
incnce when he stopped Stecher in two
and one-half hours. In wrestling
circles this was regarded as a sensa-
ton. as Stecher, young and powerful,
had been going great guns against the
stars of the game. Olin proved his vic
tory over Stecher was no fuke by going
three hours to a draw with "Strangler''
Lewis. and in q tusslc with Zbyszko he
earned a fall. At that time in a MKT up
which followed the Polander's spill
Zbyszko is said to have flung Olin to
the mat and injured him.
Stecher is picturesque wrestler, and
he probably Will find welcome await
ing him tonight. 1t is expectei he will
have only ordinary difficulty in tossing
Hussanc.
The winner of the Stecher- IIussane
match will later meet Olin or Zbyszko.
The winner of the Zbyszko- Olin match
has been offered an engagement with
Earl Caddock, of the United States
army. The match is to be wrestled in
DeS MOines
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Novel Running Event
For Clark House Games

handicap and novice road run will
be conducted rs one race by the Of
iicials of the Clark House Athletic AS
sociati"n on "asshington's Birthday
afternoon. Entry blanks for the novel
event were mailed to the different
clubs of the district yesterday.
Fifteen prizes have been scheduled
for distribution, an unusually large
number Of awards. The first three
novices home will receive silver cups.
AS will ths first five contestants com
peting n the handicap division, Two
prizes Will be given to the first pair
pf enlisted men hons. In addition to
We team prize, the five members Of the
club scoring the lowest number Of
points arc eacL to receive q gold scarf
hin.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
New Orleans Entries

First race lsir furlonss: four year ods and IN
hfSy Busy joe. lo4: Mico Girl. Io7: Anxiety. Lang
:gs' .Tae' naalcr IInns'y Inay ~: Harry Mason liz
1a 1oa: Mac Murray. Nab lo7 Also rlio,hle I. .
'Margery. log. '' ''s'a' ll+
csim@s sT"Gnd r,. 5a,s t.y frlons three
MafS Beau. ne: ornery. Postmaster. los. Ca.
.Gresr ~. ~, Hip Austria. lol: 'Iumnla I0a;
S'ar BABY; 81 Also clisble.DairymSssan, iS9 S
psroF'de' lo9; lloneysuchlc. ~
thinl race tmile and a sixteenth: four-yea,
olds and upward: claiming: n,lr,c 'N ssnnS ,va'
nenghee lib; Rroomsedgc. 10: Clr Field llG.
Eddie T.. Tametla tlare Kilmer. ilc; Tuterns no
\Tm \Woodr1n. ,,, lVS Mar Warren. loo: liemlo'g'
Fourth >, race tnims: three,sear olds and up.
V,,.1. vslak l9S' Sharp Frost. Assume. los. w. n
c, ritth race lmile three year olds and upward
l'ronclo Billy. The Norman. no: kentucEy 10, 10"
iO9 Iren,lMo. lol. 'Bynlimsh. III .EoD lIr"s Vs
ley los. Eagle. lo6, 'Grumpy lol -i''''
Sixth race mile and sixteenth: four-vo,--
9lds old, ara upward: claiming: purse $500 l~~obons
llo; Fly Home Sea urchin' llS. nastena Or
derry. BABY ca, llo; Alexander los, Nj
Waters. Busy Alice, Caro- Nome lol; Merr'lo
SeSc.'h race (milo and an eighth: footwear. old,
and up"art claiming purse. sc00)-khig lam
nurS llo: lrish Gentiefnan For Fair lI3' Mirls
Ihoniiisl: III. BILLY Oliver. 'kaglins IT, .raw
Is G.; lo3 Also eligible Erin. los Lucille
r. loo. 'pundreary lli Water Proof. ilo
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Greater City Champions
Break Record in 800-Foot
Event at c. c. N. Y.

Erasmus Hall High School team.
champions or the greater city, cstab-
llshed new record for the SOO-yard
relay race when its fast quartet of
swimmers covered the distance in 2:47
IN the annual indoor championships
held in the City College pool last night.
This effort smashed the former time
or 2:47 As, which was set by Callahan.
wilson. Albanus and Teddy Cam. prob.
ably the four fastest swimmers that
nave ever represented the High School
Of Commerce, in 1915.
The buff and blue boys led from
the start. Lewis, the lead-otf man
gave McMullen fair advantage to
work ION, and Burrill and Wolf. the
next two swimmers, increased the lead
until almost fifteen yards showed in
'he'r favor at the end. Stuyvesant
was second, with Dc Witt Clinton six
yards behind and Townsend Harris
1ali' which always trailed, fourth.
ne witt Clinton regained its team
swimming honors when it captured tho
Robert w. Kammercr point trophv
with score of 80 points. The Red
and Black boys collected points in all
SIX events. Erasmus Hall was second
with ~, followed by Stuyvcsant, win
ner last year, with Is. Townsend Har-
rls Hall had 9, and Boys High 6.
Rudolph Saacke, the Clinton ALL
around star. bcstcd James Kun. of
Stuyvcsant, after :: pretty exhibition
IN the fancy diving event. Both bows
showed an exceedingly amount of
c!everness, Saacke finally defeating his
rival by one-tenth of a point. The
Judges gave Saackc credit for nor
formance of 81 4-1O points and Kun
81 $40. Clinton scored heavily in this
event, with third and fourth to it's
credit for points.
The crowded natatorium of school
hoy spectators saw thrilling finish in
the o.yard swim when Rudolph Pfeif
Ter OF Townsend Harris, came on
strongly to overtake Daniel Loewv. Dc
WIT Clinton, to finally win by one
YARD. charles Schenck. jr, the Stuy-
Vesant entrant, was third
Loewy set the pace at the start
with the field of six swimmers trail
ing. PfeiiIer was back in fourth nlaee
a comfortable position in the wake Of
Lowery. The latter held his position
until nearing the final turn. when
fieiffer came abreast of him. In n
via thrash down the water, Pfeitfer
VINO mad conserved his strength
pulled away fifteen yards from the fin.
>sh, when Lowey tired, to win his tit]o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Draft May Deprive
Giants of Kauff

POMEROY, Ohio. Jan. 2s.-Bcnnv
hauf, hero of the 1917 New York
Giants and Chicago White SoX world
baseball series, was notified here to-
day that he had been placed in Glass
a, DIVISION |, of the selective draft
law. Kauf is unmarried.
kauf has just reached his twenty
htth birthday, and has seen service
with the Newark. Brooklyn and Indi-
""hapoi's clubs OF the defunct Federal
League. He was purchased in 1915
from Brooklyn by the New York
Giants. His sensational work in the
world series last year was the driving
out of two home runs at the Polo
Grounds in New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Mccarthy Makes
Only Tally in
Ice Contest
Rough Playing Features
lnter-City Hockey Game
at St. Nicholas Rink

The W a rers' Hockey Club
trounccd the Arena Hockey Club in a
bitterly fought game of the intercity
amateur championship series at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night by score Of
l to 0. The only tally, in the second
half, was contributed by Mccarthy,
who. picking the puck from a scrim-
mage in the centre of the rink, took a
long chance. scoring in 9:49.
The opening half was featured by
unusually rough playing, in which three
players were ruled off the ice. Ernie
Dufresne. the rugged Wanderers point,
was given penalty Of two minutes for
tripping, and when he failed to obey
the referees decision promptly an
additional tAyo minutes was tackled on.
Synnott. tho red-hoaded Arena rover,
also spent two minutes on the sideiine
for unnecessarily rough slashing.
Shortly afterward Martin, the Hub
point. was excused for two minutes for
Illegal checking.
The Wanderers kept the game going
at fas. pace, with the playing mostly
N the Arena territory. Storey, the
Hnb's goal tender, had busy time
warding off the speedy drives for goals
by tho Wanderers players and in many
cases turned the puck aside in the |
nick of time. Synnott and Mickey |
Roach. the rival rover position players,
carried the attack for their respective |
sevens, and both displayed some clever
nll around work.
Storey played brilliant game Mt
goal for the Arena team in the second
half. The rapid-tre attack of the To-
cal men at the Arena cage avaled them
nothing. as Storey, employing feet
hands and hockey stick. detected the
shots OR stopped them and coolly drove
the puck aside, Synnott spent seven
minutes watching the game in this half |
for Illegal playing, making in all eleven {,
minutes he was fined for talking back
to John McGrnth. the referee. and
sgressions of the rules.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
De La Sale Five Wins
From Collegiates

me De La Sale Institute defeated
'he 1ast Collegiate School five in q
basketball game on it's home court,
Yesterday afternoon by a score of %
" D. ms IS DE La Sales seventh
consecutive victory and thirteenth win
out OF fourteen games played this sea-
son. At the end of the first half Do
La Sale led by the score of IS to ,
and an during no stage of the game aid
Iolieglate overcome their opponen,s, u
,sae: claasod Collegiate was entirely out
cars a'rnscu III every department of the
c,, De La Sales second team defeated
collegate's juniors by scorn e'es'ea 60 ta
TO o. De La Sales midgets scored o :.
naetory over the Berkeley Irving midi
gets by a score of 29 to % ''''u-
!. 49,, ne lineup and summary Of reeu.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Norman Maxwell Leading
When Rain Halts Golf

flNEiluRsT. N. G.. Jan. g. Rain
brought th" qualifying round of the
annual ST. Valentine tournament to an
uat'naely end ut Pinchurst to-day. and
lhs round will be played tomorrow and
cut to J8 holes.
Part OF the field OF 100 had handed
in cards before the cancellation was
announced. and Norman H. Maxwell
was I'm the lead with 3e-41-79. J. n
standish. jr. Of Detroit. was paired
with Maxwell and finished in a2-42
OUT md 33 In.
Others who finished in the sos be-
fore tho rain came down were John
ID. Chapman. Of Greenwich, and Louis
A. Hamilton. op Garden City
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
McAllister-Cunningham
Beat Cragin-Smith

Samuel Robert McAlister and W
Dickson Cunningham defeated King
Smith and Arthur S. Cragin, regimental
champions, in the semi-final round of
the annual championship tournament
OF the 7th Regiment Tennis Club bv =
score of 3--6, 81, Cd, yesterday af
ternoon. The winners will meet J. T..
Anderson and Fred Acker for the cham
pionship next Saturday.
After a poor start McAllistcr and
Cunningham got their deep driving
game working splendidlv and scored
many clean aces against Smith and
Cragin as the latter tried to reach the
net position. Cunningham was wild in
the beginning, but McAlister spurred
nm on and finally steadied his partner
until the two were working together
without hitch. The champions, after
the opening set. were unable to make
their net attack prevail against the
passing game, and were slowly borne
down to defeat.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the, New York Lawn tennis Club viii
be held this evening at the Republ;can
Club, 81 West Fortieth Street. Tho
dinner will start at $3.50 O'Clock and the
meeting at $3.50. Important hus;nass se
VIII be transacted and officers elonta5
Tor the ensuing wear
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Battling Levinsky Reinstated

Al Eis, Mass, Jan. 2s.-Battling Lc
Vlhsky; aSsistant instructor of boxing at
Camp Devcns. recently suspended mend.
ing an Investigation of charges in CON
ectlon with match at Boston with
y, D. Bill Brennan, was reinstated TO-
day. James L. Raycroft, chairman Of
the athletics, announced that nothing
hnd developed TO warrant the charge
that Levinsky had an agreement with
,1i,', brennan az to the character Of the ex
hlbltlon before entering the RING
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

trn mlsd d to to get Daniels back, but it was
y ~ found out later said Daniel the
Dapper' that the feller on the phone
was the sporting editor of Toronto
newspaper and that the guy he wanted
a. ,ne man covering the fight James
j. Johnston had i. all fixed before Won
see. Clever feller, Jimmie. He nut it
oFe.' anyway. cause most of the re-
Por's TO the States gave it to Lewis.
1,i nmt bartilcld win by a MILE. Goo'by.
+ see you some more" and Dapper
Ian voice died away.
but IN the meantime some ANONY-
MOnS contributor had sent us a COPY
ot ne Toronto Daily Star" which said
fhat Lewis Outpointed RartfeId in
Close, Hard Bout" Who IS our nm
known contributor. We wonder.
ms fellow. Jack Dempsey, the new
nieaVywe'ght, acts as though he was try
ing to horn in on a bont with less
Nlllard. After getting the better OF
uail Morris and other big men in four
I9uNa oouts on the Coast, he smeared
n3mer Smith in less than a round the
Ulner u night. Seems as if Frantic Fred
rul.on would have to slap Jack right
on me button to keep him still The
Driv thirg that makes US doubtful of
!n,empsey's worth is the fact that Just"
illard is showing signs of being anx-
'ors to meet him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Columbia Grammar Wins
From Cliffside Five

-, lumbla Grammar defeated the
Nlinslde High School in a basketball
game on the formers courts Yesterday
afternoon. The score was so 10 %. in
keeny contested game. At the end
or the first half the score was Is to
lo IN favor OF the winners.
Right Forward Young starred with
MS shooting and f1oorwork, caginr
most OF his teams points. Parodi
VINO played right guard for Columbia
Sra'nmar' starred with his stopping of
line. ''s
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Barnard Five Victors

barnard School reversed a recent de-
isa. n IN downing Berkeley y-Irving School
~ ~ eioseiy played basketball game on
ava smS nar"afd ns court yesterday At the
,,u ol lne hrst nalf Barnard lrl
l7-l5, and it was stronper nla,'i, I.,G ieu'
the second half that enabled fai i - l"s III
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Murphy Chosen Captain

HANOVER. n. H.. Jan. 2s.-J. r..
Murphy, 10, of Maiden, Mass, was
elected captain of the Dartmouth
hockey team day. He is the only
regular left of last years team, and !;
coaching the seven this winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
The lineup
Amherst Tank Schedule

AMHERST. Mass. Jan. 2s.-The
Amherst swimming schedule was an
nounced here tonight as follows:
.fchruary 9. Springfield College at springne,d
10. MASSACHUSETTS, Institute OF Technology q;
Ke~ton; %. Erown. at Providence: March q
MeSley ,n all. at Amherst; q Wesleyan. at Middle,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Debut for Brooklyn Prep

Brooklyn Prep will make it's debut
IN II. the hockey field this afternoon at
Washington Park, in Brooklyn, where
they VIII cross sticks with the seven
from Bows High School
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Game for Catholic Fives

Tho Catholic college basketball
championship of the greater city viii
De decided tonight on the st. Johns
court, In Brooklyn. The Manhattan
Soliege 9. I'VE will make the trip to tackle
81. Johns for premier honors
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
he Two Leaders

., ~ W "s en'fe array it universally voted th
@''l"c king OF lnhelders,
vs ana oaserunnlng being o the VI o'
nea h "' Dey y0nu any and all challenging One is the t %
'hhede that lWed the ne most useful
N u'""" j" more money anv otbor "ee'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Austin Signs Contract

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Jimmy Austin
veteran third baseman of the local
to-day. "e' mere
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

Substitutes rrosat for Wellington. Myra for Wan
snlahey, Gosl tsecond half Mccanhy (aone,. o:Aa.
tenaiiias tar@t half Dniresns ttrippng). 400.
900. see"i bali nlott fleg.l chcchnC) ) 90
synn0tt tcross checking, roo. Crovat Gripping,
200 Itsiarse john Mciirath International IS. t.
Assistant refesce-u W. Kingsley, Boston A. A.
uo4l Im2iies Tom Lynch, Irish American A. c.
aud Frank Ellison st Nicholas Skating Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
The Undisputed

Four the allstar inew absolutely, una, ~
wagner at snort Cobb, tho "'
mere were those who believed
hs rad Collins Also Mike Ko1r
hrcsnahah should displace ney or
kceler stood e oo0' speaker
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Erasmus Swimmers Set
Mark in Relay Race
The Results

500 foot relay race-Won nv Erasmus Hall unvi,
McMullcn. Burrill and WoTl Stuyvcsant N.oEll.
SKY. Hellino; f. Ebcrhard and w Ebclhard) sec
ond De Witt Clinton (Tayor Hcarn Tttagibhons
end Stephens. third Townsend Harris Hal,
247. " " NAV
Faney divc-Won by r. saacke. Dc Witt Clinton.
wth Si,4 points; j. Kun. Stuyvosant second. with
Sl.3 points: J.. lressman. De Witt Clinton third.
,ith t3s points: II, learnc De Wit Clinton.
fourth with J7S points
30 yard svim--Won by r. rfelrer. Townsend
Harris: d: IOewy. De Witt Clinton seco,d; O.
Sghenck ';ik stuyvcsamt. third; u: hoffman, Dc Witt
u 80 yard swln-Won by r. Saaclc. De Wit,
Clinton: Schocnbrrg. Boys High second: W. Ebcr-
hard StWvesant third: II. Wolf Erasmus Hall
fourth. Time. -, =
Plunge for dlstnnce-Won by Rosengrcn De Wit
Clinton With G2 feet: Fried, De witt Clinton SEQ
o.l. with 6l feet: Throckmorton. Townsend Harris
ihird. with 81 feet 10 inches Crivclenti, Boys
High. fourth. with 81 feet II inches
loo-yard swim-Won by Lewis Erasmus Hall:
Hurrill. Erasmus Hall sccond T. Ebcrhard
Stuyvcsant. third; Locwy. De Wit Clinton. fourth
Time, l:07 A..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Young, Johnson and Mattv

mere so much to that no dennie
proof be collected 1t is still matto- - -
of rocord
" 'hree were
the greatest stamina
embracing 800 ball Victories @, o
lad the field ' VI sa"c
De mat Walter Johnson Giants wond
INC greatest heights the
Aee 49, speed and control
Ao po IN abundance But for
ever SHOWN Nathewon had fno noo1
anu ""eh S lett nm he still
employment OF headwork N"s" VIC
Nathe"son was he had
"ou'd 1oufg and Johnson wnnr
enormous
~ to
nae lie d'd much johnson ~ v
'o0 day
not Ed Walh in respect but for All +l M lie
was
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

B07nc- Bowling Alley. Billiard a
& Fool Table Nnrs Re, X
H pairs Supplies. Ma, 2}
Bros 30 Union Square. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
ET r. =
@ G12nzzuzd Rice
@ GanzZ7zdA Rice

you are ever looking debate
the recipe e ~ w nave
Merely
lou 'or all time Then sit back
solid stream e~eO ' WV -"
The Test
Dan CLUB OF all
.nem were willing JIMMY
Collins we're the nGelh
Practically Cotb
e w. N' -N'0i
ouo with all the
'V ''io inc name OF the aar
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
The Master Of Mound

IN naming selection the
timers stood by ~ ~
1e" named Amos in cast
or Johnson Here manar
wide
aC ever worked Pitched
hoS wit club
Penhant winners
Of
OIL peedan
man any other Would remarkable ecord
Dn
been untea ~ w
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

Winner and Start of Skiing Race the Harlem Speedwa
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
Hundred Merchant
Vessels Are Launched
Today at Shipyards


awarded soon 20 some individuals hN
the shipping Doard
BEGINNING in the east, because OF
differences ma time tho labnchings
continued throughout the day unul
the last hun had been floated ON tn"
watprs of the Pacific NJ least niuei,
five ships are expected to br launch
3d. with a doadweight tonnage of
t,u.NG WORK was continued untl
the last minute In hope OF launching
other ships ALSO. launchings planned
for Atlantic aud Gun yards number
lN Including 20 wooden vessels OF
s, zoo toms. and - steel ships Of
.t.4sG toms The Great Lakes yards
vtI launch "A steel ships OF l,.i00
tuuY Maintaining IT, record. the
Pacific coast viii lead the rest uf the
country with - wooden u ], steel
%tiunehinrs. toutinr sto zoo tons.
The Bethlehem Onion plant IN san
Francisco viii have the honor Of
launching three strips with IL capacity
uf sa.4Uu toms. Tho Moore snip.
building company OF Oakland, cal
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ward Of the Great Lakes Shiphuild