davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Havana Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs; maid
en- 2-year-olds; 500. Bitter Biting
1O5; Athgarvan, 100; Tout de Suite
112; Naomi h, 112; Artemisa, II2
Justina E, 11O; Navisca, 1l2; Paci.
fer, 1l2; Coscorron, IFS; GolchiIe
lis.
Second Race-Six furlongs: 4.
year-olds and up; claiming; $500
NFinis. 9S: xAssign, 100; xFleer, 100
xSmite, 100; XBreadline, 1O2; xLt
Balafre, 1O4; Hamam, 105: Hatrack
1O5; Lady lone, 107; Flying Frog
109; Miss Wright, 11O; Presumption
1lO.
Third Race-Five and one-hali
furlongs; 3-year-olds; $500. Bygone
100; Black Top, 100; Pansy, 1O2;
Rama. no; DR.. Charles Wells, 10
Last One, 110; Nsvehona, Ill; Plus
Ultra, 11S.
Fourth Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth' Eldia handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; $1,000. Haran, 95; Just
Fancy, 9S; Sea Prince, 90; Sweet
Music, l02; Matinee Idol, 1O6; Mum
bo Jumbo, 113.
Fifth Race-Mile and fifty yards,
4-year-olds and up; claiming; 500
NMy Ada, S5; xSweepfet, 100; xwar
Tax, 100; American Soldier, 100,
xEl CoroneI, 1O2; Miss Sweep, 1O5;
Mather, 107; White Crown, 1O7:
Plantarede, 1O7;, Constantine, 1lO:
Nightwind, 110.
Sixth Race-One mile; 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; $500. Doublet
Second, "a; xNorfolk Belle, 81; xGal1
opin. 100; xMusket, 103; Blanca,
l06; XHuntress. 1O6: xRoundel ms.
Bill Hunley, 10S; xJack Hill, 10s;
xLitholick, 10s.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Havana Results.
First Race-Osl

First Raee-Osgood, 10S CFran-
cis), l to 2, l to 4, l to s; Harry NJ
Stevens, 113 (Fletcher). 4 to 1, 8 to
5; Duke Ruff, 113 (Pickens), 3 to 5.
Time: 1:13. Al Porter, Janice Lo-
gan, Sureget. Short Change and
Price of Como also ran.
Second. Race-Flew High, l13
(Merimee), 20 20 l, s to l, 4 to /;
Julieanne, 106 (Lancaster). to 5.
2 to 5; Experiment, 10 (Kelsey), 4
to 5. Time: los. Kentmere. Coca
Cola, Shorty's First, Miss Dixie,
Miss Hilarity, Mister Jiggs, Talent
and Our Jack also ran.
Third Raee-American Eagle 100
(E. Barnes), 2 to l, to 5, 2 to s;
Perigourdine, 1O1 (Burns). to 5,
to 5; Fait AccompH, 100 (Hirst), 8
to 3. Time: 1905 AS. Lucie May,
Kewessa, Pomerene, Pas De Chance
and Hocnir also ran.
Fourth Racec-The Blue Duke.
104 (McDermott), to l, 2 to l, even;
Riverside, 1OS (Pickens), l to .. l
to 4; Assumption, 1OS (Dominick). G
to 5. Time: I'll 3-5. Betty j.. Pie
Furbelow, Red Start and Belle of
Elizabethtown also ran.
Fifth Race-Punctual, 81 (Wu-
SOM, to l, 2 to l, even; whippoor-
will, 100 (E. Barnes), even, 2 to 5:
Wilfreda, 100 Oancaster), 4 to /,
Time: 1:42 AS. Bierman, -Aigrette
and Miss Proctor also ran.
Sixth Race-Allivan, los (wil-
SOM, 2 to l, 4 to 5, to 5; Harlock.
1O7 (E. Barnes), s to 5, 4 to 5;Byrne,
1O4 (kennedy), 4 to 5. Time: 1:S9
AS. Locust Leaves, Polar Cub, Paula
v, Lackawanna, All Smoke, Candle
light and Armistice also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
MISS GEIMAN STARS
In INDIAN VICTORY
Scores all Points in Her
Team in Victory Over
Representatives.

Miss Anna Geiman, of the War
Risk Indians basketball team, set
up a record for others to shoot at
last night when she scored all of
the points for her team which de-
feated the War Risk Representa-
tives by a score of 81 to IA in the
Carroll gymnasium. Miss Geiman
was in wonderful form, caging five
baskets from the floor and dropping
eleven through from the fifteen
foot line out of nineteen attempts.
Her work was the most remarkable
seen among girls teams in several
seasons.
During the first half the teams
fought on even terms, the scoring
being nine all when the period end
ed. But the Indians stepped on the
gas as the second half opened and
Forged into the lead in the final
fifteen minutes of play. Miss Ryan
at forward starred for the Repre-
sentatives.
+. G. ChOlmeley-Jones, Director
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau,
was among the many spectators
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

way to the front again, but both
failed.
They are the only two who ever
made another dash for the top, But
willard is one of the few beaten
heavy weight champions with a
keen desire to have another crack
at the title and a seeming, conn
dence in his ability to make good.
This time he says there will be
no foolish overconfidence and no
half-hearted training. He expects
to be right both mentally and
physically. and If he is, with a wise
trainer and a smart handler, he
may yet prove to be the exception.
The Closest Call.
Corbett came closer than Fitz to
regaining the peak. He had JeffFies
fairly plucked for twenty-five
rounds. Just a trifie more caution
might have pulled him through,
Fitz was too old for any comeback
after he was stopped.
But Willard still has a chance.
He isn't any kid, but with proper
training he will be no mushy setup,
even for a Dempsey.
The fact that three heavy-weights
failed to seek return engagement S
and that two more failed after try
ing is not sufficient testimony to
set up any eternal rule.
They don't come back" is a de-
pressing slogan to tie up with. 1t
doesn't go in any other line and
there is no reason why it should
work without an exception in the
ring. II every beaten man in every
walk of existence accepted this
philosophy, the world would soon
be full of derelicts. 1t will at least
be extremely interesting to see just
how the situation works out with
the first beaten heavyweight
champion in twenty years seeking
a readjustHient from fate.
The one cinch is that they don't
come acbk on any diet of half
training or careless preparation.
In baseball, Pat Moran and Will
bert Robinson have each won two
pennants with ball clubs fairly
! plastered with cast-offs, who came
back with a double armful of win
ming stuff Jim Vaughn was dis
carded twice as a failure before
the Cubs took him on again, where
for six or seven years he has been
one Of the greatest lefthanders in
the game Come backs are thickly
planted in many sports and there
is no set reason that a boxer can't
upset the dope, provided he is
too old. 1t may be that willard is.
| But you can't make him believe
II, which is something until the
test case has been called and tried.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
EAEN TAKE LOSE GAME FROM W. UNO CHANGE
MATS TO TRAVEL
ON SPECIAL TRAIN

VIXEN Warren G.. Harding
starts north from Florida he may
Io1 around in n private car, but
he won't have Anything on the
members of the Washington and
New York National baseball
teams during part of their harm
storming tour of. the South.
President Grifiith yesterday
made arrangements for a special
train to transport the two teams
from Knoxville, Tenn, 10 Peters,
burg, Va, early in April.
IL was found that no train
now on the schedules could
transplant the players In the
time required, SO the down
trodden athletes will be forced to
have a train nII TO themselves.
The teams are scheduled to
meet In Knoxville on April ) and
must fill an engagement I'm the
virginia town ON the next after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
BOYS CLUB WILL
GIVE BOXING SHOW

An exhibition of boxing by the
members of the Independent Boys
Club, Ludlow School Community
Center, will be held under the aus
pices of National Capital Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Car
roll Institute, next Tuesday night,
at o'clock. The kids have been
trained by Charles White and will
be under the charge of Mrs. Lilly
Nicholas, who has done much to fur
ther athletics among the boys of
Northeast Washington. Four bouts
are to be staged as follows: Kid
Fitzgerald VS. Gene Fitzgerald. 80
pounds; Free Collier VS.. Jimmy Han
non, ll5 pounds: Chick Fitzgerald
VS.. Patsy Donovan, los pounds. and
Nick Pinella VS.. J. TOuhey, l3O
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: First
Pullet, 1O3; Resist. 1O9; Burgoyne,
III; Kirah, 104; Serbian. ia; Ophe-
liza w. JOB; Larghetto, 1O3; Mar
mite, 1o9; Lady Mildred, 1O3; Nor
mandie, 10s; ALI Vezina. 1OS; Amer
ican Rose, 104; DR.. Howard, 81; Phi
landerer, 104; San Marcus, 1O6:
Double Van, 107; Logs, 9S.
Second Raee-Six furlongs: Me-
liora, 107; Ragazza, 10O; Green
Grass. 10S; Who Cares, 101; Trooper.
l12: Herald, ia; Jago. IO7: Green
Gold, 10; Phantom Fair, 1O5; Flib-
bertygibbet, III.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: The Moor, los Miss Muf-
fms, lis; Beg Pardon, 1O4; FrivoI,
1903; Silence, 1O4: Rosecliff, 90; Ras,
1O4; Runzaf, 1OS; Tan Son. IO6;
Chevalier, 1O4; Johns Umma, 1Ol.
Fourth Race-One mile: Tippity
Witchet, 116; Columbia Tenn, SO:
Pictor, 100; Tailor Maid, 96.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Master Bill. 1o3; Kuklux, ro4; Et-
tahe, 102; st. Germain, 90; Romeo,
10; Albert A, 116; Honolulu Boy,
los.
Sixth Race-Mne land 70 yards:
Walk Up, 1902; Toss UP, 112; Ma
chine Gunner, 110; MontiIlo, ll3;
Cenia, Ill; Mary Erb, 102; Charles
A. Byrne, 113; Louise Wyne, 1O5;
Plato, 1O7; Will O. the Wisp, Ill;
John Arbor, 107; Rustler. 113; Sec
retary, 107; Mary Head, los; Sea
Mimic, 1o2.
Seventh Race-MiIe and six
teenth: McAdoo, 107: Our Rirtbdav
los; Bantry, 112; Verboten, los; Da-
hinda, 10a; Thunder Bird, s5; Ade-
lsnte, 112; Joe Whipple, S6; Old
Rose. 1oS; Light Wine, 100; Christie,
liz; Warlike, 11O; Bluebannock, 1Ia;
Pindar, 101,
Weather ldrizzling; track muddy,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
YANKS MEET TEAM
OF VIRGINIA STARS

The Yankees will stack up against
a formidable opponent tonight when
they will meet the Richmond Ath-
letic club, Of Richmond, Va, in the
Congress Heights auditorium. The
Richmond club is made up OF stars
from V. p. /. Y. NJ. l.. and the Uni
versity of Virginia Gooch. who
made such a great name in athletics
at the University of Virginia, Is
cavorting in a forward position for
the Richmond team.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
New Orleans Results.
First Race-Stamp. 1OS CColtil

First Race-Stamp. 1OS CColtilet-
rD. s to 1, 8 to 5, : to 10; Little Pat
~. III CBarrett). = to 20. l to 5; Mad
Nell, 1O9 (McAtee). to 2. Time,
IS As. War Relief. Land Sail, Who
,.au Tell. Carrie Baker, Lotta C also
ran.
second Raee-VansylYia, los CMc-
tov). s to 1, > to l, even; Thursday
Nfghter. 1O1 (Jaryis), 3 to l, S to );
littIp Naudie. 81 CMcDermott), to
Time. lis As. Rafferty,, Re
heater. Iron Boy. TarascOn. Cobalt
ass, Mickey Moore. Kaziah, Paul
connolly. Foreclosure also ran.
Third Race-Ablaze, 10S (Stack),
to 5. to 5, to g. Jago. 112
;reCory). s to 5. 3 to 5: Harvest
ing, 100 CMcGraw). even. Time,
IA 3-5. ROlO, disqualified for foul,
,nished first. ROlO, Trusty. Saddle
Ring, Undine. Lucy Kate, Verify also
Fourth Race-PouItney, 1OS CGar-
1er), S to 5. to 2, 1 to 4; Lowell,
1Os (Mooney), even, ? TO 5; Brook
Iand. 116 (HeupeD. to- 5. Time,
1:43 -. Kingling I'd, Glssstoi, Old
FAITHFUL also ran.
Fifth Raee-Title, 101 (HeupeD.
even. l to ;, 1 to s; Tantalus, 1O5
IStone), 5 to ?, 4 to 1: Fair Orient,
1O5 CPooD. l to 3. Time. 1:42 As.
Grove A, Besthorf, Grayson also ran
sixth Race-Dr. Carman, III
CSppoD, 8 to 5. tor5, out; Warsaw,
.1os CGarner), to 5. out: FIibberty
IEibbert, foS CMcDermott). 1 to 3.
kine. 1:47 2-5. Frederick the Great
lso ran.
seventh Race-Blaise, Ill CGar-
sr), . to 5, 4 to 5, to 5; Search
rht. 112 (Coltiletti), even, to 5;
y0Idcrest Boy, 112 (Barrett), even.
Fine. 1851 As. Mayor Calvin, Our
kirthday, Peggy c., Mary Fonso,
Mary Erb. Tom Roach also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
GREEK WRESTLER TO
TACKLE JOE TURNER

Whether or not Joe Turner, local
favorite, is to retain the
Police Gazette belt which he has
had for nine years, will be decided
when he meets Charles Metropoulos
for a finish match at the Folly Thea
ter tomorrow night at $50 p. m
has defeated Turned in
three matches and friends of the
former believe that he will win the
cherished belt from Turner to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Georgetown Preps Win.

GEORGETOWN Props easily defeated
the fast Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emy tossers last night in Ryn gym
by 35 to "a score.
The visitors were never in the
lead. and the Hilltop kids had the
game salted away and were playing
under wraps after the first quarter.
kreuzer and Mulivill starred for -
Preps. while shannon was in the
limelight for the Cadets.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
S.A.I.A.A. EVENTS FOR
c. u. MEET GIVEN

Five events OF the South Atlantic
indoor championships are to be in
Cluded in the Catholic University
indoor track and field meet, which
will be held on March ,. according
to the announcement OF Athletic Di-
rector c. V. Moran at the Brook
land institution yesterday. They
are the 44O-yard dash, SSO-yard run,
2-mile run, Emile relay and high
jump. Open events scheduled are
the 5O-yard dash, 44O-yard dash,
1-mile run, 50-yar0 low hurdles, $50
yard run and high jump.
The announcement of a definite
date for the meets come after the
consideration OF several, among
them being March 5 and Feb
ruary Is
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Maccabees PLAY Guard.

The Maccabee a. c. basket-baIl
team, which has won a majority Of
its games, will play Company A, Dis
triCt National Guard. tonight at S
o'clock. The MacCabees want to ar
range games for a number OF open
dates and Manager A. G. Chroniger
can be reached at 1873 Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
6 SicSp0RTlL!LG3HE!T ! I!
~ 10y Ganhal7d Rice
The MIndup.

The wIndup.
They-Nsvsr-coms-Baek and Youth WILLIE
Served
Were matched for a fight to a finish;
The former. BY many past parOdiss neryed,
The latter with none to diminish.
But Youth. the untrisd, bore the bulk Of
For the wise heads esehswsd the old staEsr.
Who must, SO they said, repay lOng-dsfsrred
debts
To Nature that ns'sr risks a wager.
Now, although none suspected. the pair least
of all,
1t turned out that one had Of courage
Superior store and twas he from the braWl
That collected both freight and dsnurrhge.
The wissscres scattered, their tongues on
the claok.
The old adags market. for revision.
For it stands on the Never
Came-Back
To will-Be.ssrvsd lost the decision.
STANLEY <. WILSON.
In the act of tipping over a few
jars of dope concerning Benny
Leonard we had the idea that he
had been bumped at least once or
twice. But. to be sure, we looked
up a record book at hand and in
what was supposed to be a compila-
ton of his complete career we
found no mention of any defeat. So
we followed the record book, only
to have 367 bristling readers write
in that Joe Shugrue and Frankie
Fleming had both knocked Benny
out. We plead guilty to the soft
impeachment of being over credu-
lous in the perusal of printed rec
Ords.
Just Thirty Years Ago This Month.
The following sporting item was
printed: The American Associa-
ton bought out Toledo tonight for
$500, Rochester for $500 and
Syracuse for $1,000. The Boston
players league club, Chicago and
Washington have been admitted to
hll the vacancies. A stipulation has
been made that Boston must charge
50 cents admission"
The Exception.
There is supposed to be exception
to every rule. Jess Willard un-
dOubtedly believes that he is the
exception to They don't come
back" No beaten heavyweight
regain his lost laurels.
Sullivan made no effort to retake
the heights. Neither did Jeffries
after he was beaten. Johnson has
fought no frst-class boxer since
Willard stopped him. Corbett and
"itz attempted to hammer their
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
HERALD ROLLERS
TRIM POST EASILY

The Herald apprentice bowlers
started off the Newspaper Bowling
League series with a three-game vic
tory yesterday at the Recreation
alleys, knocking off the Post pin
spillers, who failed to even come
close to winning.
However Hummer. of the Post,
gathered high game and high set
honors with 103 and 2S1. Morris,
of The Herald, got second high game
with an even 100.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Russell Claims Title.

k Indian Russell, who defeated
Fatsey wallace in a lO-round bout
"a Harrisburg, claims the American
championship. He is now
matched to meet Charlie Ray, of
philadelphia, over twelve rounds at
the Fourth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore Saturday. His expressed
ambition is to tie up. with Jimmy
Wilde.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
GEORGETOWN PREPS
TO MEET GONZAGA

In an effort to get revenge for
their recent defeat in the GOnzaga
gymnasium. the Georgetown Preps
will take on the GOnzaga five this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Con
zaga gymnasium. The Georgetown
hoys have not been beaten on their
own stamping ground this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
AIoYsius Beats Arrnus

The Aloysius Club defeated the Y.
NJ. c. A Arrows last night in the
GOnzags gym by the score Of A. TO
q. McNaney. stellar forward Of the
Aloysius. shot eight baskets, all
from fast dribbles.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Circles PLAY Yosemite.

The Circle A. C. will play the
Yosemite basketball team today in
their second game of the season at
the Ingram gymnasium. On Satur-
day they meet the Auburn A. C. at
Carroll Institute. The Carroll Juniors
want to arrange games with any
1OO-pOund teams in the District
through Myron Robertson, North
SS62, after $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Baseball Meeting Tonight.

The Peerless a. c. will hold its
first baseball meeting of the season
tonight at 1877 Fifth street at s
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Kanawha Wins Another.

Ringing up their fourth straight
victory, the Kanawha A. c. defeated
Petworth in the latter's gym yes
terday by a score of - to II. Pet
worth led at half time. to >.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Comets Want Game.

The Epiphany Comets are after a
game with some strong team to be
played in their gym on Friday. Feb
ruary II. Address J. T. Haas. 1917
c street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Peck Beats MaYfower.

In a game marked by rough play
ing and good passing. the Peck Ne
mortal team defeated the Msyfiower
five last night by score Of 26 to IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

SUbStitutiOnS: List for Ryan
Goals from court: Geiman, 5 Kelly,
3. Goals from foul: Griman, II out
OF 10; Ryan, out of 10. Referee.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Girls Play Tonight.

The Burial Glass SeXtet will play
the Ingram Girls team tonight in
the Epiphany gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
POOR FREETOSSING
BRINGS DEFEAT TO
HATCHETITE FIVE
BrOOklanders Win Deci-
cision in Hard-fought
Game, II to II.
My n. N. HELGEsEN.

Lack Of a capable foul shooter
was mainly responsible for George
"ashington's defeat at the, hands
OF Catholic University in the Coli
scum last night The BrookIanders
"on' II to u, m one Of the hard
est-fought cage battles ever staged
IN this section. but if the Hatchet-
ties had had even an average shoot
er from the foul circle. the long
end Of the score more than likely
would have gone to them.
me game, while more or less
rough. was interesting throughout.
both teams played a fve-man back.
snPrt-passing game. This method
OF attack and defense would slow
up many games. But not this one
last night. The teams were fight
lRg from the first whistle. and it
was any mans game up to the
final gun.
Teams Well Matched.
From the opening whistle it was
J evident that neither side would be
able to ring up a large score and
mat the winning team would more
than likely annex their victory
through superior passing and the
ability or lack of ability to take
advantage of tosses from the 15-foOt
line.
The Catholics were the first to
score. Lynch ringing a free toss
after gthrCe minutes Of play. The
Hatchetites tied it up in the next
minute when Boetler dropped one
through the hoop from the foul
circle.
Sixty seconds later Lynch got an
other single pointer, which Boetler
followed with two from the foul
circle, giving the Buff and Blue
tossers the edge for the first and
only time during the game
With the score 3 to favurIns
George Washington, both teams be-
gan playing the ball in the back
court and taking long arch shots at
the basket The Catholics were the
first to connect with a field goal,
Donovan getting the basket after a
short pass from GIesson.
A few second later and Lynch
counted another free shot. which
Dunn shortly followed with an arch
shot from the center of the floor,
giving the Catholics lead Whlcn
they again attempted to hold by
playing the passing in back court
game.
Donovan got another field basket
and Lynch another free toss beror-
tho period ended. while Roetler, of
George WASHINGTON. was ringing up
three foul goals in FIVE attempts.
The half ended II to ). with the
RrOokIanders on the long end.
HatchetItes Start Squirt.
with the sponEe-off period over
the Hatchetites started a squirt
which came very near to putting
them in the lead once again, but
which fell short by two points.
Two baskets, one by Loehler and
the other ny SprinEstOn. brought
the score to 11-9 Here the Catho-
lies again found their strike though
the Buff and Blue tOssers cOntinu-
. ally threatened and were always
within shooting distance OF a vic
1 tory the battle ended with the Cath
CIics on the long end Of the score.
Which gives them a record of two
games won in two starts against the
downtown colleEians.
Lineup and summary:
G. W. Z. G2) Catholic L. 90
Eskew ...-......L. F............D Dunn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

J SubstitutiOns: Mcnamara for DON
ovan. BreCkIow for Springston.
Goals from field: Dunn. 2: Donovan.
>: Gleason. l; Springston. 1: Loeb
Ter. , Foul goals: Lynch, of 10;
BoetIer. OF 13;LoehIer missed 2
Springston. 1. OffiCials: SChlosser,
referee: Hughes, umpire; Apple,
timekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

the second half as each side rang
up nine points.
As the final quarter started BUsi-
Miss jumped back into their first pc
riod form and for a while il appear
ed as though they had a chance to
trim the Georgetown aggregation.
However, with the score 29 to 25 and
two minutes to play Western count
ed another field goal and Burke got
a free toss as the whistle blew.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

for Browning. Floor goals: Ferber.
3; Meaney, 3: Peterson, 4; Browning,
/; Jeffress, 2; Nicholson, 4: Conard,
2; Burke, 2. Goals from fouls:
Meaney, 5 out Of 10; Burke, 10 out.of
l5- Officials: Referee, Hughes; UNI
pire. Fuller. Time OF halves, 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY

str West Wind, bound 10 AuclSland end
Wellington from New York, on April 2l re-
ported trouble with engines and throttle
valves, reducing speed TO four knots; will be
surveyed at CIistooal-
BUENOS AIRES April 25-TIope for the
solution of the Martha Washington tangle is
ssan in the sudden advent Of analogous
labor difficulty with the Dockworkens'
Union, which affocts the entire importing
end exporting trade of Buenos Aires. The
manded that non-union labor shall be guar
anteeed an opportunity to work In the port
zone, In which labor Is under the official
control of the government. Action by the
local business interests has been taken be-
cause OF a decree issued by the Dockwork-
ers' Union last week that Its members hence
forth would refuse to deliver goods unloaded
or accept goods for loading ships except
from members OF the Carriers Union. This
order affected 5000 non-union carriers and
has seriously Interrupted transportation 10
and from the ships.
BOSTON, April 25-Str Castalia CBr)
which left Glasgow Thursday for New York
and Boston, returned to Glasgow to-day with
O broken rudder; on board the steamer are
l50 passengers and 800 tons general cargo
repairs will be rushed and vessel Will pro-
ceed In few days.
New Orleans, which arrived here 1o-day,
developed engine aI'ouble when 65 miles from
this port, was 1owed into Quarantine by tug.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 21-TuR w n
Williams, towing Two barges for Tainpioo,
lost the barges off Point Isabel, The tug put
into Galveston for engine repairs and short
OF food
PORTLAND, Me. April 22-Schrs Camille q
May Page Martha Small and Oakley @
Curtis. owned by the France and Canada
Steamship Co. have been sold 10 the Huron
Navigation Co