davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
First A. A. U. President
Dead in Eightieth Year
The Triple Pronger

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Funeral
services were held to-day for William
Henry Mcmillan, first president of the
Amateur Athletic Union. who died
Tuesday in Atlantic City. He was
eighty years old.
Mr.. Mcmillan was widely known in
sporting circles, and in his younger
days held number Of rowing and
swimming championships. His rowing
activities extended back to the time
when oarsmen wore creased chamois
trunks, on which they slid up and
down on plank in the center Of their
shell, instead Of the sliding seats and
swivel locks of later years.
In 1888 Mr.. Mcmillan was appointed
on q committee to purify sports, and
shortly afterward the Amateur Athletic
Union was formed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Trapshooters Re-elect
Old Officials for Year

The American Trapshooting Associ-
alton, at it's annual meeting at the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon, re-
elected it's entire ruling body for next
year and reelected Stoney McLynn,
of New York, as secretary-manager for
three years. The officers are: Elmer E.
Shaner, Slippery Park, Pa, president;
Thomas A. Marshall, Chicago, vice
president; Tom A. Davis, New York,
treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of Frank E. Drew, New Ha-
ven, chairman, and T. H. Keller, New
York; C. w. Hymer, Wilmington; j..
Leonard Clark, New York; E. R. Gal
win, Wilmington.
The only action was to give amateurs
officially half control in the govern
ment Of the association. The general
committee, composed of the executive
and amateur committees, will meet on
December l and to pass on sugges-
tions for the improvement of the game
and will decide on the location of this
years Grand American Handicap.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Lands Holding Up Series
Shares of Three Yankees

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Babe Ruth's
share of the worlds series receipts,
together with the shares of Bob Meu-
sci and William Piercy, who accom-
panied Ruth on the transforming
jaunt, though warned they were vio-
lating baseball rules, remains unpaid,
it was learned to-day.
Distribution of the players share
of the series purse is directed by the
commissioner, Judge Lands. When
Lands learned of Ruth's exhibition
tour in defiance Of orders it is said
he sent word to the owners of the
Yankee team of his intention to hold
up the offenders shares.
Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have
q claim for $3,26326. Twenty-Five
mem bers of the Yankee team came in
for full shares, and all have been paid
with the exception of these three men.
Judge Landis's delay in making a
decision. in the Ruth case may be due
to the fact that he holds this weapon
over the players heads, it has been
stated. Those inclined to speculate
declared that the judge figures it a
good plan to let the players think
over the oTense until they realize
their mistake.
Judge Lands. it is believed, will
either punish the three men by with
holding their pay, or he will come
forth with a statement derouncing the
rule involved, ana give the men their
money, together with a speech on re-
specting the rules of organized base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Pirnlico Entries

longs)-Rouiette. 1877: Lucky Button. io7
.so,un'iful 100: NATIVE Land. ioT; Care
pshsr. pr. ios; Misdeal. 107: fEmotion. l07
s,eiade' srsA'' lo7: ~. E. Madden-M. Jone.
Second race (ths Junior steeplechase
b.', lof S,year .oids: rniles)-Halu, 13e; So
az Briganna. 1872.
sas; 'nprl. 1o7 Silence. los: Moroni, III,
;ani ana Man l12: L'EHare, ia: 'Ndings
SM.naalnnestone. 1o7: 'Paui Connolly. no. sSt
sMuiehael. lo3 'uncle's Lassie. 1o4; "Sugar
'Atns' leF Iron Boy. ITO.
Fourth race (the Pimlico Serial Weight
.Vr-Nge Race. No. 2; for all ages; / mtle)
~. Audacious. 1876: tThunderciap. 1926:
sssareful ssaul III; fKnobbie. 1so. tRancocas
Fifth race (the Hotel Herman Purse; for
:, s,1year -olds; furIongs)-ReIay. liz; Bit
:, nhiack, liz; Good Times 112 Clansman
Nv; ~; Blue Brush. 105; Hepha.stos 1906
s1,,satYe Land, 102; Picnic. ft2; Opperman.
Nv Bernardino, 105; tEmotion 1o4. III.
=. Aiaoden-M- Jones entry.
sixth race (for s-year-olds and upward
Ealing ra.i u miies}-sYorkist. io4; Antoi-
srsas.ysuannn t sunnyiapd: IL: sFaisway. IL;
1-'snt Rose. s7 Kings Champion, 11s,
~, seventh race (the wicomico Handicap
..uanS; for hllieS and mares: 3-year-old
ma ma. upward: naile)-fBryugar, 102; tEx-
S,roslye. y5 Natural. 1o2; fReseate. 9s
s1eaen Atkin. 1i0. Penelope. 1t6; sDoiiy c.,
~ June Fly. 100; sTen Buttons. 1e4.
sApprenftea at,ov,,en ~1o,xred
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Denatured Wrestling Not
Favored by Spectators at
First Show of the Season

Wrestling in it's denatured form was
introduced locally last night at the
Lexington Avenue Theater before an
audience that scarcely half filled the
house. Those VINO paid admissions
we're skeptical when they arrived and
when they left they were showering
jeers on the wrestlers. To say that de-
natured wrestling is bust is giving
the game very fair break.
Ex-Strangler Lewis, formerly heavy
weight champion of the world, won a
cheap victory over Joe Polk, who was
introduced by Peter Prunty as the
inter-Allied champion. There was q
difference Of at least seventy five
pounds In the respective weights of
the two wrestlers. If you can picture
Jack Dempsey and Johnny Buff in the
same ring you have some idea of how
Lewis and Polk looked last night.
Polk never had chance, and his
shoulders were pinned to the mat for
the first time after minutes and 40
seconds Of wrestling, with q double
wristlock. Lewis never attempted his
famous deadlock or any of the holds
that have been barred by the State
Athletic Commission. The former
champion had no trouble in downing
Polk for the second and decisive fall
in 4 minutes and 19 seconds. To gain
this fall he used double bodylocK.
In the other bout Renato Gardini,
heavyweight champion Of Italy, won
from Mike Romano, champion Of the
Balkan states. Gardini ended the mat
ter in straight falls. Romano was
pinned to the mat for the first fall with
head and arm lock in A minutes and
5 seconds. He was put down for the
second fall in minutes and Is seconds
with bar and body hold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Matty Corbett
Dies at Home
Here, Aged 68
Noted Sportsman, Owner
of Many Winning Horses,
Leaves Widow and Son

Matthew Corbett,. sixty-eight years
old, president Of the Metropolitan Rae
ing Association and a widely known
sportsman, died last night ut his home,
300 West Twenty-ninth Street.
For more than forty years Mr.. Cor
bett WAS an owner Of thoroughbred
horses and was prominent in New York
political circles He had been in i'll
health for number of years. He is
survived by his wife and a son, George
J: Corbett, former president of the New
York Athletic Club.
The last famous horse owned by Mr..
Corbett was the mare Croquett. Other
winning horses in his stables were ST.
Paris, Daisy Woodruff, Kempland, Out
of Reach and The Southerner.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Former Schoolboy Track
Star to Enter Princeton

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-Ralph
G. Hills, one of the two schoolboy mem
bers of the last American Olympic
team, who had registered this fall as a
student at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, has withdrawn, it was
learned to-day. It is understood that
he changed his mind in order to carry
out a previous intention to enter
Princeton.
Hills, with record of AZ feet for the
16-pound shot-put and 1925 seconds
for the 120-yard high hurdles, was con-
sidered one Of the best schooiboy ath-
letes in the country as a member of
the Hill school team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Brown Bracing Defense
Against Aerial Attack

PROVIDENCE, Nov. a.-Expecting
that St. Bonaventure will rely on the
open game Saturday in an effort to
defeat Brown, Coach Robinson to-day
drilled the Brunonians in defensive
work. The scrubs worked all afternoon
with this style Of play, but were un-
able to make great headway
The building up of the Brown ends,
especially for the Harvard game, is
receiving much attention. Sweet, who
starred against Yale, probably will not
play against ST. Bonaventure. being
kept over for Harvard. The rest Of the
team, except the ends, will be about
the same as that which started at New
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
The first ten finished as follows:
Donovan to Address Students

Columbia will stage monster foot
ball mass meeting tonight as cul
rination to week of campus rallies
which have been staged in the enthu-
siasm of backing the team in prepara
tion for its contest with Cornell to-
morrow. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Fighting Bill" Donovan,
colonel of the Goth Regiment during
the war and a Columbia quarterback in
the days before the ten-year ban was
Put on football at the uptown insttu-
tlon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
" elIesIey Seniors
First in Regatta
Decided on Points

WELLESLEY. Mass, Nov. g.
" Wellesley College seniors tri.
umphed over the other classes In
the annual crew competition on
Lake Waban to-day. Their score
was SS points. The sophomores
were second, with IS; the juniors
third, with 30; the first freshman
boat fourth, with "a, and the second
freshman crew fifth, With 81.
Points were allotted ON q hssia
of IS per cent for form and skill in
handling the blades ard Is per cent
for speed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
W Weinert Boxes
Creb Tonight
In the Garden
Winner to Get Bout With
Brennan or Tom Gibbons:
Buff Reappears in Ring

Charley Weinert, the Newark Adonis.
and Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, will
furnish the feature bout at the boxing
show in Madison Square Garden to-
night, when they square off in fif-
teen-round bout. In accordance with
the latest ruling of the boxing commits
slon' which permits clubs to hold only
one show week, Friday will continue
TO be regular fight night at the Car
den. This eliminates the popular
priced affairs which Tex Rickard start
ca last Tuesday. Admission for to-
hiSnts bouts ranges from 81 to 81.
me principals in the main event COM
pleted their training yesterday, Weinert
perslstlng in his program Of fifteen
rounds of boxing. Four of these ses-
sions were with Phil Krug. The men
VIII weigh in at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Both Weinert and Greb are de-
sinous OF meeting Bill Brennan or Tom
Glnpons, and the promoter has prom
ised to match the winner OF to-night,s
a1Iair with either Gibbons or Brennan
~ the three eight-round prelimi-
narles the one between Fay Keiser and
Young Bob Fitzsimmons is exnected
TO prove most interesting The Others
VIII De between Hugh Walker of Kan
sas City and Eddie O'Hare, and Charley
beecher and Vincent Pepper" Martin.
Buff in Ring Tonight
Johnny Buff, American hyweight title
holder and bantamweight champion of
the world, tonight in Paterson, will
make his first appearance in the ring
since winning his latest title from
Pete Herman. He will box a six-round
exhibition with Pete "Red" Mcdonald.
Added interest centers on the Dave
Shade Jimmy Kelly bout at the Com
monwealth S. C. tomorrow night be-
cause of the fact that Benny Leonard
has agreed to meet the winner in te-
half of the Jewish Charities at the
Garden later in the month. Marty
Cross meets Andy O'Boyle in twelve
round semi-hnal to the Shade-Kelly
fight.
Willie Crystal will meet Jimmy
Flynn in the twelve-round star bout
at the Walker Sporting Club, Astoria,
tomorrow night The other twelves
will bring together Jimmy Mars and
Young Lippy, Jack Gritz and Jack
Stark.
championship" at Stake
The Hebrew middleweight champion
ship will be decided Monday night at
the Broadway Exhibition Club when
Dave Rosenberg tackles Marty Sum-
ners. The winner will be presented
with a belt emblematic of the title.
Joe Ryder takes on Johnny Victory in
the ten-round semi-hnal.
The card for next Monday night at
the Freeport Auditorium includes two
ten-rounders. Benny Coster tackles
Hilly Levine and Johnny Winters bat
ties Jackie Murray.
Four popular ten-rounders have been
arranged for the next show of the
Palace of Joy club Wednesday night.
Abe Goldstein is paired with Sonny
Smith. Irish Jimmy Dwyer meets Ed
die Brady. In the other two bouts
George Daily meets Billy Metz and Paul
Clements boxes Tommy Dady.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Columbia Cage Squad

Forty-fve candidates reported to
the Columbia varsity basketball squad
yesterday for the second practice of the
year. Coach Deering put the men,
among whom were number of last
years varsity squad and the entire
1924 freshman quintet, through light
conditioning practice in shooting, pass
ing and dribbling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Farkus Is Home First
In Yorkyille Road Run

Aaron Farkus, the star distancer Of
the Hungarian American A. c., led
home field of sixteen athletes in the
weekly road run of the Yorkville Ath-
letic League, held last night Farkus
covered the two-mile course in II min
utes 45 seconds. f. Faher, clubmate
Of the winner, was second in 1852.
Farkus kept with the bunch for near
ly a mile after the start from the
Lenox Hill Settlement, and went to the
front at the halfway mark. He fin
ished eased up, more than fifty yards
in advance of FTaher.
The first ten finished as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Braves Quit Galveston

BOSTON, Nov. 3.--The Boston Ma
tionals will not return to Galveston,
Tex, as training grounds this spring.
Manager Fred Mitchell said to-day that
he was looking elsewhere for spring
camp An excess OF moisture at Gal
weston was one of the reasons respon-
sible for the decision to changes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Lewis and Cardini Quickly
Dispose Of Mat Opponents
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden ~ Charley
WetRert vs. Harry Greb, Is rounds; Fay
ketser W. Young Bob Fitxsimmons, 8
rounds.
BROOKLYN College Club-Amstcur bouts
at ed Field ARTILLERY.
SATURDAY
Rink 9. Chilly Shade ". Frank
Moran, 12 rounds.
Walker s. c. Willie Crystal W.
Jimmy Flynn, lie rounds.
Palace Of JOy--buddy Jackson W.
Joe Do Costa, 10 rounds.
41th Regt., Brooklyn 49, Johnny
(foung) Shaen vs.. Kid RI III, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth g. C.-Dav Shade
vs.. Jimmy Kelly, IL rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Ten Dual Swim Meets
On Schedule at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Ten dual
meets, in addition to the intercollegiate
championships, are on this winter's
schedule Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania swimming team. The schedule.
which was made public to-day. follows:
December 9. College City OF New Yo-s
at New York; January IA, Yale at Pht,s
delphia; February 10. College City Of New
9S. 9ouk. at Philadeiphia; 18th. Coiurnb.s, st
rIniiaceipnia; 18th, Yale. at New Haven:
ton. at Philadelphia; March 3. Columbia. A.
new n. York' 1.' 18th, West Point. at west
Intercoilegiates at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

WiLLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov. 3.--
Anere was no let-up to-day in the work
e Williams eleven in, preparation for
We Union game Saturday. The varsity
saowed the strongest attack OF the
fsas against the freshman team, scor-
xSox touchdowns in half IN hour,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Tennis Title for McIIwair

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-Hugh Nc
Twain, formerly Of Central High
School, won the annual fall tennis
championship tournament Of Lafayette
ham, Of Omaha, in five sets, Is. 6-2.
6-6, rs, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

H. Chz1A5Ra!m1-1 = IG1uT
We DPVs7dWe's.ff! Vs7de's.f!'f 'Hff44USl f4USl Ii
Copyright, 1884, Nco York Inc.)

~ 0P0F<I LT0l |
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune lnc)
The Triple Pronger
The spotlight hovcrs above November grdiron
splits into a three -pronged afai tomorrow
One flaming points New Jersey
attempt to smash status that has now lasted
through two
The second flaming upon grdn West
sectional feature that well
fairs.
The prong swings out above sagx Field a. Chicago where Chi
cago and Ohio State big championship battles
the decisive powerful
now licensed to operate American terrain
Princeton and Harvard
exchanged line bucks fortyfc
So this game in addition reaching tall competitive heights
stepped tradition with cooring
the day.
Tiger stock scared September points
tober through selling Navy Chicago with Ioue and
Garriy missing and then in early
II the two eleven pointing game they
pointed for neither has shown flash of
Harvas keen hooked
grim determination to be beaten
But finished football machine ogs loose
all fall.
One Of the Best
Yet in spite rocky
clash should be of the best in fortyfour years.
Princeton with Lour strong now we'll
seasoned from Navy and Chicago quite
thing the Tiger has shown this fall.
The contingencies any direct
If Lour Garty sufficiently go dis
tance with the best they have
The physical addition of these will
mental upift of the Tiger squad will be
Princetons heavy capable
serves to plug left by her two injured
Harvards encountered
trouble almost every
anything either has
shown and this close exciting battle with the
rules will
Harvard in Owen Buell. and Fits has they
hardly match Lourie Garrity and Gilroy.
And Harvard defensive poss
bities of Kecka Wittmer
If both top should have something to
Army and Notre Dame
Whenever Notre Dame and the Army meet
ward afternoon of thrills.
The have rarely had the worst Of it, but they facing
stronger Army team this occasion than they have
powerful line working with French
hide Woods nothing to be akenl lightly
Notre Dame always If the campus
weak team to the field it was before day and time.
The order power
full mixed the game saune
fall the badly Notre DANES be-
wdering assaults along the through
The Army defense will be tomorrow and Ne Dame
will not have Gpp easily the football year We
should say the Army has slight edge French the
Chicago and Ohio State
Stage had planned line
smashing for the first periods with
for fnish
But forced fall strategy
Princeton far outclassed to call for barrage.
So Chicago better than
nectarine against State will need every
This contest will be headine every detail
doubt % the finish
The title ontend section with Chi
slightly favored despite Ohio crushing against
nesota and Michigan.
Ohio State has always effective pass and
this is her only chance
There will be touchdown Not
unless DR. Wilce coyly slips n a batterng
Nip and Tuck
close as rdnes the tin
might pick Princeton Army Chicago three teams we
figure with the and still lose all
slight game touchdown often the
matter of six inches in the
they might play not disocate the done
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Celtics Win on Rivals Court
The New York Settles defeated the
All-Americas five in their first game
on an opponents court last night, win
ming by q score of 25 to II. The score
at half-time was II to s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Four popular ten-rounders have been
arranged for the next show of the
Palace of Joy club Wednesday night.
Abe Goldstein is paired with Sonny
Smith. Irish Jimmy Dwyer meets Ed
die Brady. In the other two bouts
George Daily meets Billy Metz and Paul
Clements boxes Tommy Dady.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

you of the notable increase in Ide sales in the
past five years. He will tell you that this increase
has come significantly at the very ebb of the
business tide generally-at the time when men
have scrutinized value
He will tell you of the Ide Collars exclusive
Linocord Buttonhole-the life line that insures
style immortality He will tell you of the laun-
dry test that gave Ide fabric citations, but no
wound stripes, for twenty engagements with the
mangle, and recommended it for distinguished
service. He will tell you that Idc is thorough
bred in stamina and style
While he is telling you these things, your eyes
will tell quite as plainly the eminenee of Idc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

The card for next Monday night at
the Freeport Auditorium includes two
ten-rounders. Benny Coster tackles
Hilly Levine and Johnny Winters bat
ties Jackie Murray.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Williams Attack Improves

Apprentices allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
"Championshic" at Stake

The Hebrew middleweight champion
ship will be decided Monday night at
the Broadway Exhibition Club when
Dave Rosenberg tackles Marty Sum
mers. The winner will be presented
with belt emblematic of the title.
Joe Ryder takes ON Johnny Victory in
the ten-round semi-hnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Willie Crystal will meet Jimmy
Flynn in the twelve-round star bout
at the Walker Sporting Club, Astoria,
tomorrow night. The other twelves
will bring together Jimmy Mars and
Young Lippy, Jack Gritz and Jack
Stark.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departmental. via Kingston. Csrte-
Eena, Savsnilla and Santa Marta, str TUI.-
RIALBA. Q AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic (@),
via Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto
Plata, Sanchez. Samana. La Romano, San
Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua
and Barahona, str BNY SSEL. u VI.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Estonia Bound for Danzig and
Libau Richest Carrier Of
Holiday Cheer.

Most of the fleet of forty-one liners
now dotting the travel lanes are Santa
Claus ships. twenty-five are bound for
European ports and only sixteen for
New York, which indicates that there
are more Christmas presents going east
than coming our way.
The richest of the carriers OF holiday
cheer Is the Baltic-American liner Esto-
MA (H-S9), for DanZig and Libau, with
her holds jammed with 81 100000 worth
of clothing and toys for the afflicted
folk of Central Europe and Russia
given by the Baptists OF America
through the urging of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society. There
are also several freighters. not shown
on the map, that have special cargoes
for the unfortunate OF Europe. Among
the freighters Is the Eastport, with 5000
tons OF foodstuffs for Soviet Russia
Six steamships sailed hence yesterday
for Europe, the biggest OF which Is the
White Star liner Cedric (D-5), carrying
large list of passengers, considering
the season. and also much Christmas
material. The Nieuw Amsterdam D-19),
for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam,
and the Observation-Disclosures liner
Hellig Olav (D-33) have aboard many
who will spend the holidays in their
home lands, returning early next year
TO resume their work in their adopted
Land. mostly on farms of the West.
Only one American vessel departed
yesterday. the Panhandle State (D-2S)
q the United States lines, bound for
Plymouth. Boulogne and London Other
Saturday departures were the Royal
Mail liner Orepesa O-29). for Cher
bourg, Southampton and Hamburg. with
a large cargo of copper and pig lead
for German manufacturers, and the
Cosultch liner Argentina CD-4D, for
Naples and Trieste by way of Vigo.
The French liner Paris (F-15 is the
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Transpacihc Mails

lose At New York at PM as follows:
await. Samoan Islands. Australia and
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ARRIVED.

Str America, Bremen Nov 10, Southampton
and Cherbourg 18TH and Queenstown 18th. to
the United States Lines, with 100 first, 1876
second cabin and 461 third class passengers,
mails and mdse. Went 10 pier 1, Hoboken.
NJ.
Str Noordam (Dutch), Rotterdam ana
Boulogne Nov 10 and Plymouth nth. 10 the
Holland-Amcrica Line, with 3s first, 1877
second and % third class passengers. mails
and mdse. Went 10 foot OF 9Th street, Ho-
boken. NJ.
Str Presidcnte Wilson tItaD, Trieste Nov
10. Naples 18Th and Algierg 18th, TO Phelps
Brothers Co. with 20 first, $50 second
cabin and 1896 third class passengers. ma lis
and mdse. Went 10 pier Z. Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
str Steel Mariner. London Nov .. to the
Isthrnlan steamship Lines. with chalk.
Went 10 pier u. Jersey City.
Str Maar;ensdyk Dutch. Rotterdam Nov
10. TO Funch. Edge & Co. in ballast. Went
20 pier 3. Bush Docks. Brooldyn.
str East Cape. Hamburg Nov 6. TO the
Kerr Steamship Co. WITH uidse
STR Lcopodina (Braz). lIavre Nov =.
Corunna sth. vigo 9tii and Havana I'D, TO
the Compesnie Generate 1rsnsatiantiaue
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SAIL TUESDAY


Tho time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and IL furnished by th'
United Sis les Coast and Geodetic Survey.