davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
. NEWARK ELEVEN
.DEFEATS NEW CASTLE
College Town Eleven Rolls Up
Score on River Town Play
ers; Hayes Stars.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Oct. 2s.-The New
Castle High School football team,
yesterday afternoon lost the third
game of the season by being defeated
by the Newark High School eleven at
the Battery Park gridiron. 20 to 7. At
the close of the second period. the To-
cal team had the visitors shut out by
the score of to 0. Captain Weggen-
mann, of the local team. had his right
ankle badly injured during the second
half. but continued throughout the
game. The lineup:
Nav TaSfIa NawarE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Eastern shore League Fleets.

SnIIsbury, Nd, Oct. 2s--Walter B.
Miller, a former member of the State
roads commission, and one Of the
most prominent citizens of Salisbury,
was chosen az president of the newly
organized Eastern Shore Baseball
League. az meeting Of the leagues
representatives, held here this week.
Hal Harrison, OF Berlin. son OF Senator
Orlando Harrison, was elected the
leagues secretary, and Robert b.
Matthews, Of Cambridge, who is eoun-
~ treasurer OF Dorchester county,
and a well-known banker Of the Dor
set section, will serve as treasurer Of
the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
TO SEE DELAWARE GAME.

The faculty OF the University of
Delaware. having invited Wilmington
High School students TO be their
guests at the football game on Frazer
Field this afternoon, a large number
availed themselves of the invitation.
Some went in trucks and motor cars
while others went by train.
The game, which was scheduled to
start at $50, is between Delaware and
Washington College of Chestertown
Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
nnrl,, Alter ~. Thomas,.

fhr hurley A. O.. Of Chester. would
liNU go hear from any team in VIII
nllnrtuu. fnr q Same on November s
1hN Hurley boys would like TO Play
ei fhumHa' Ia Wilmington. il pos.
Hihlr Address communications 10 Ed
Nntd Mcclure. s25 Patterson street
Chester "a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Sixth Division.
ERNIE RICE STOPPED
BY SAILOR FRIEDMAN
Flrst pl.lsIon.

New York, Oct 29-sauor Fried
man Of Chicago. last night defeated
Ernie Rice, English iightweizht
champion in the seventh round of "a
scheduled l5-round bout 30 .3lad SON
Square Garden. when Rice's seconds
tossed a towel into the ring
Rice. when his hackers admitted de-
feat. was bleeding profuselv from a
cut over his left eye. suffered q the
second round. lie was hardly able ta
see mis- opponent. but apparently was
strong and trying 20 turn the tide of
battle when il ended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
GREENLEAF CLOSER
To RETAINING TITLE
Pocket Billiard Champion
Works Hard to Beat Ma
turo, 125-113.
Pocket Billiard Standing.

Champion Ralph Greenleaf, of this
city. by his victory, last night, over
James Mature. Of New York, in the
national pocket billiard tournament at
the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia,
assured himself OF at least a tie for
the title.
Greenleaf beat Mature in a sensa-
tional match. 125 20 113, in which
Mature led most of the way. This
was the eighth straight victory for
Greenleaf, who plays Arthur Woods,
of Minneapolis, tonight. A victory
TOR Greenleaf will give him the cham
pionship again, while should Woods
win. il win mean a tie.
Score by inings:
Greenleaf--i5 13 0 3 0 0 0 81 q 23
10. Grand total, 1873; scratches. 3;
net total. 1876; high run, 81.
Maturo--0 0 Is A 81 0 20 o 8 0 IA o
Grand total. us; scratches, 2; net
total, 1ls; high run, A.
Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, won
/ his seventh match in the tournament
last night. when he defeated Arthur
Church, of Yonkers. n. Y, and holder
OF the New York State pocket billiarC
title, 1876 10 105. Woods has lost but
one game.
Jeroms kSogh, of Rochester, ". Y.
the former worlds pocket billiard
champion, was defeated by Bennie Al
len OF Kansas City, also former It'll,
holder, yesterday afternoon, 125 to Ia
the low score being the result o
Keogh losing IA balls through tn
medium Of three successive scratches
Thomas Hueston, Of Los Angeles
q third ex-champion on the after
Moons bill, won from Walter Frank
lin, of Kansas City, in a long draw
out match that required AZ innings
l25 to iii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Georgetown Defeats BrIdgeyIlIe.

Bridgeyille and Georgetown played
football on Georgetown Field yester-
day and Georgetown won, J2-7.
Bridgeville outplayed the Georgetown
team at every stage OF the game. The
public is expecting some game with q
different decision next Tuesday. when
Georgetown plays at Bridgcville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MILFORD swAMPED.
thusieriown Rolls Up Bis Score In
upthnll.

phempftaWn. SID. Oct. 29.-Ches-
tnffuwn nlrh kvpf up its string Of
Victories by swumping Milford High.
~ Milford nel Go to 6. The playing
uf Armstrong D. Willis. q. Willis and
Townsend WAS spcc tacular Arm
STRONG and nnly Willis clipped of sub
ninntial downs ut VIII. while the
tIaIfafH made but two first downs.
milford nearud whom Scott picked up
8 DheHtCftoNu tumble and raced l0i
taraH fur touchdown. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Rahe on Keith Time.

New York, Oct 29.-Babe Ruth
starts a singing and dancing act on
Keith time" at Pittsburg, November
Z. He then moves on to Broadway.
The Bam, who win work with Well
ington Duke" Cross, has signed a
contract for 20 weeks at $4,000 a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
LAUREL IN SECOND
DEFEAT OF SEASON

Seaford High football eleven admin
istered its second defeat Of the sea
son 20 Laurel High yesterday, the
score being ~ 20 Q. Good football
playing characterized the work Of both
teams. The line plunging of Moore
for seaford, featured. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Milford
tiitaistiown

TuurhdoWnf Armstrong, 3 w. VIII
llf. E. g. Willis Townsend, Urle. Goals
ffum tuuehdoWns--Armst Estes.
iiNfefeo- kihlef. Umpire Wheatley.
ilend lAnsannn--k Keenan, Times of
np iaas 40. la. 40. A..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
ToDAY's COLLEGE
FOOTBALL GAMES

Delaware w, Washington Col
lege. at Newark
Penn vs.. Pitt, at Franklin
Field.
Penn State VS. Georgia Tech.
at New York.
Harvard vs.. Centre at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Brown. at New
Haven.
Princeton VS.. Virginia. at
Princeton.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth. at
Ithaca.
Syracuse VS.. W. and J. at
Syracuse.
Army vs.. susquehanna. at
West Point.
Navy VS.. Bethany, at An
napolis.
Lehigh VS.. West Virginia. at
Bethlehem.
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers. at
Easton.
Columbia vs.. Williams. at
New York.
Swarthmore VS.. Muhlenberg,
at Allentown.
Haverford VS.. Ursinus, at
Collegeville.
vrlanova VS.. Lebanon Valley.
at Norristown.
Bucknell vs.. Catholic Uni
versity, at Lewisburg.
II. and NJ. VS.. p. NJ. c., at
1 Lancaster.
Dickinson VS.. Gettysburg, at
! Carlisle.
Drexel VS.. ST. Johns at Phila-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Laurel
Seaford

Touchdowns--Hill and Moore. Head
Anesman-Marvel, University Of Della
ware. Referee-Sulliyan University
Of Maryland. Umpire-Shipley, Sea-
ford. Time Of periods--l0 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Newark

ouustIIutts--F " IISVII LVI 9aCVLs
Touchdowns-Hayes, Swartz, c..
Hopkins. l.. King. Goals from
! touchdowns, Weggenmann, Hayes, ?.
Referee, James White. Linesmen,
Dewitt and Crompton. Umpire, Danz.
Time keepers. Proud and Steele. Time
of periods, 10 minutes.
Score by Periods.
Newark .......... 0 s 14-20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

II isn't lost. A classified ad will
find 1t for you. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
uowt ING

FM. NH.aHa ~ psHt maHe an ,ht
-- aIlA IIAAnl
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Sale of Women's
Daytime. dresses, $l.95
g;;nghan1s
chambrdys

& ~. g;nghan,s be,ca1es
chambrays vo''es
Practical enough for housework, but picturesque
enough for street wear these daytime dresses the
happy answer to the who wishes to keep up
appearances when, engaged in household dutles
Solid color chambras striped check and plaid snsham and
percae floral, and dotted voes. Sizes IS to b
.-..---
Evening star., 1921-05-08
COOlmor
Porch Shades

The shades that protect your
porch from wind and rain and now
complete with a new wind at
tachment and seli=hanging device
that make them all The more de-
sirabie. Choice Of two shades OF
green, brown and ivory.
4x7h .:..:..S4.40 ax7h :..slG4o
5x7h ..,::.. d.6a e&7.h -. 1850
ox7h ...-..: 7.SS i0S7:h ..:: 14.oo
7x7.o ,,,,,... $40 i2x7.a .:.. 1890
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Congratulations
to the
Girl Scouts

Congratulations, Girl Scouts!
Not alone for your fine show
ing of yesterday. but also be-
cause the things you stand for
has led the First Lady of the
Land to become your honorary
president Mrs. Warren G..
Harding.
The Hccht Co. feels honored.
too, in that you have chosen
us to be your official outfttcrs
it is not every store that is so
favored.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

A trim confning bras
siere of cool net that will
be just fine for the warm
days to come. Fastens
down back; strap over
shoulder.
tCorset shop. second noor.)
Evening star., 1921-05-08

SI.65 muslin curtains, 81
200 pairs of rufaed muslin
curtains in Dutch style, with
valance and ready for i'm
mediate hanging.
B yards Of zoc to 3Sc
bordered serim, Sl-Enough
for | pair Of curtains. Sold
in s.yard pieces only. Plain
eenters with eo'ored borders.
4 pillowcas S1-Sizc
aax56. or fine quality
hieached muslin, with linen
finish. Made with wide
hens.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Draperies to order
Three eretonne
slip covers, $16.75

This effeE includes covers fer
any threc-piece suite that does
not require over 20 yards Of ma
terisi; Gene select yeur own
cretoRHe or phone US and have our
man call with samples.
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Jones Community News.

| Jones, Aug 25.-(SpeciaD-It has been reported that it has been 104 in the shade. Sure hot. E Mrs Martha Green and Victor Rett- man are suffering with rheumatism. J. D. Green of Mineral Springs and Wm. Altenbamer of Wilton were here on business last Tuesday. We learn that school will close at Miller next Friday. | Aunt Fil Green and Levi BrOomfield have been quite sick with congestion of the bowels. J. B. Ritter, J. A Pond, D. c. Morris and Mrs. Katie Anderson have lost some cattle recently, but we did not learn the nature of the disease they died with. E. M Davis of Foreman was a yisi tor here last Friday.
 c. E. Gauldin is overseeing some much needed roadwork north of Jones school house.
 MT. and Mrs T. W. Mast returned from Fayetteville last Saturday morn- ing.
 The Honnell and Green saw mill is running only part of the time on account of a shortage of water.
 Earnest Gauldin came very near having serious fire last Monday. however only part of the hen house was burned.
 We learn that MT. and Mrs. Frank Spence leave for Nebraska to make their future home.
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Marvin News.

Marvin, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD Mrs. L. V. Mabry spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Mary Scott.
 Mrs. Mary Scott is on the sick list.
 George and Grover McCandless are working in the bottoms on the J. L.. DeLoney farm for while. r J. T. Trammell and family are visit ing Polk county this week. They E have brother and sister who live in Polk county.
 Mrs Oscar Callicott is visiting in Polk county this week with Mrs. Trammell.
 A. D. Warrick is having swell time on account of the toothache.
 All people interested in Marvin com munity are warned to meet at the cem- etery Friday, September 2nd, for the purpose of cleaning up the cemetery.
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Ogden News.

Ogden, Aug. 24-(SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs Ben Ogden were shopping in Tex arkana Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd and family returned Tuesday evening after enjoy ing a two weeks visit at Hot Springs. Miss Minnie Smithson enjoyed a week end stay at Texarkana.
 Vonley Crouch of Pine Prairie was attending to business here Tuesday, Prof. Arthur Grey and family have returned, after having spent a de- lightful summer in Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Shepperson of Columbus were visitors here Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. l N. Hut. MT. and Mrs. J. H. FurlOw were shopping in Ashdown Saturday after noon.
 The Methodist revival begins the second Sunday in September.
 l.. l.. Cofield is attending business in Fort Smith this week.
 Nathan Furlow made business trip to Ashdown Monday.
 Mrs Florence Hawkins and Miss Jimmie Pearl Thompson of Texarkana were guests of Miss Minnie Smithson Tuesday afternoon.
 Earl Hankins and Hymon Dillon of Teharkana were visitors here Sunday. Pete Ayres made business trip to Texarkana Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Daniels were shopping in Ashdown Tuesday after noon.
 Floyd Jones of Horatio was vlsltol here Thursday.
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Foreman News.

l! Foreman, Aug. 26-(SpeciaD- Miss Mona Russell of Ashdown was the guest of Miss Ruth Howell Wednes- day.
 D. w. Bailey, Isadore Marcus and Miss Cora Bailey motored to Ashdown "Wednesday morning. | Little Miss Eloise Ellis returned Tuesday from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Roy Eaton at Richmond, She was accompanied home by little Miss Aug |usta Eaton who will spend the re- llmainder of the week with her. Gus Mclean spent the week end with his wife in this city. Little Miss Mildred Schoolfield of Nashville spent few days this week with her grand mother, Mrs. A. M. Bennis.
 | Mesdames o. l.. Davis and Robt.
 Young visited the dental parlor of Dr. Hess at Idabel Tuesday. k L. J. Atkinson left Wednesday for a
 two weeks visit at Mineral Wells
 Mrs. Della Pullen left Sunday for
 Ardmore, Okla, where she has accept
 ed position in the postoffice, | Mrs. Frank Horner and little son.
 Frank Jr., have returned from an ex-
 tended visit in Oklahoma and Colorado.
 J, G. Sanderson, Ben Shaver and
 w. D. Waldrop were business visitors
 here Monday.
 Miss Josie Anderson of Hope arrived
 Thursday for two weeks visit with
 her sister, Mrs. R. w Berry. Mrs. R. L. Elliott has as her guest this week her sister, Mrs, Kate Collier of Stephens
 r Mrs. J. K Coulter and daughter, Elease, spent Monday in Idabel. Miss Maggie Presson of Checota, Okla., was the guest of Miss Fay Dol larhide Wednesday night. | Mrs. Headrick of Nashville arrived Tuesday for visit with her aunt, Mrs. II. w. Gfdy.
 Miss Ruth McFail of Broken Bow, Okla, returned home Friday after a weeks visit in this city, the guest of Miss Bendette Dollarhide.
 Mrs. D, w. Bailey was hostess to the XVI Club Wednesday afternoon There were four tables arranged for Forty Two. and at the close of a number of games Mrs. Fred Can't was awarded highest score, after which delicious ice course was enjoyed by the follow ing: Mrs. F E. DeLongey, Mena :; Miss Mona Russell, Ashdown; Mrs. Guy Mclean, Oklahoma City: Mesdam- es Mitchell, Shakelford, Can't, Berry, Livesay. Bowles, Whealdon, Collins. Jas. Dollarhide, as. H. Ellis, Gathright, and Miss Ruth Howell |, Misses Ruth Howell and Cora Bailey left Thursday afternoon for a visit with Miss Lena Fawcett at Ashdown,
 County Judge P M. Mocord of Ash down was here Tuesday. | D. s. Collins who is working in Texarkana spent the week end with his family in this city.
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Aug 25. - (SpeciaD - Charlie Jones and family returned Friday after three weeks trip sight seeing in the Ozarks.
 Mrs. Ida Pendergast and Miss Ethel Pendergast went to Texarkana Friday to get acquainted with the formers little grandson, w. H. Boggs Jr.
 J. w. Hart made business trip to Ashdown Friday.
 Winthrop and Jady played double header Friday. Jady defeated Win throp in both games, 14 to 13, and IA to 12
 MT, and Mrs. c. E. Rotramel made business trip to Texarkana Satur- day
 MT and Mrs. c. R. Moorhead were in Texarkana visiting friends Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. M Waldrop went shopping in Texarkana Saturday aft ernoon.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Webb, also children, are spending the week with helatives here.
 Mrs. A, J. Overfield is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson this week.
 Mrs. A. w. Cox, who has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs. Grand staff, of Kansas City, was the guest of Mrs. Dildy Saturday while enroutei to her home at Arkinda.
 Mrs. w. e, Fox and children return friends and relatives at Dyer
 Mrs. w. T. Young and son, Richard, came Saturday to spend a few days with relatives.
 Miss Lucille Young returned to Ash down this week after a pleasant visit to Miss Ola Stephens.
 Mrs. Josie Savage of Eagldton, Okla. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R,F Clowdis, this week.
 Dr and Mrs. J. l.. Peavy spent Sun day in DeQueen, guests of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Obarr.
 R. E. Argan returned to Ennis, Tex, Sunday
 MT, and Mrs. G. w. West were here this week.
 Stanton Lazarus made a business trip to Ashdown Tuesday.
 Miss Lena Morgan was in Texark- ana Tuesday shopping.
 H. E. Hess, after an extensive visit to California and through Arizona and New Mexico, returned here Thursday. Joe Ector of Texarkana is here to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Brazil and child ren left Thursday for an extended visit to Mrs. B. w. Johnston at Vandervoort and Bogg Springs.
 c, L. Brown arrived today as re- lief agent to c. E. Rotrammed, who will go to the hospital at Shreveport for treatment.
 Sam Nunn of Cerro Gordo is here today.
 We are having warm weather and the crops of late planting are needing rain.
 The; Ford is the most inticing place for the old as we'll as the young. We go late and stay till the small hours these beautiful moonlight nights. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
TWO SUSPECTS HELD

Memphis. May S-Two men are on the secret docket by police here, and other arrests are promised by Missouri Pacific agents in connection with the wreclSing last midnight of the Sunshine Special passenger train, westbound, on the Mis- souri Pacific railway at Almont. Ark. 20 miles from Memphis. John Slocunl. fireman. of Little Rock, was pinned be- meath, his engine and almost instantly killed. B. D. Kellogg. engineer; Robert Scott and c. B. Walker, railway mail clerks, suffered minor injuries.
 The two men were arrested at Bridge Function, near the scene of the wreck, by special agents of the Missouri Pacific railway. They claim to be farmers liv- ing at Blanton. Ark, and deny all con- nection with the wreck. No charges have been preferred against them.
 Following an investigation of the wreck, in which the engine, tender, bag gage and mail cars went into the ditch, Missouri Pacific officials here declared that the wrecking of the train was evil dently intentional, and corps of speclal agents are at work on the case tonight. According to the railroad officials, the switch at Almont had been opened to throw the train into the siding, the switch lamps had been extinguished and new apare ; wrapped around the lamps to hide them. The train ran into the siding and jumped the track before the engineer realized that he had passed the switch. The coaches and sleeping cars remained on the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
SHIP MEN VOTE ON
 ACCEPTING TERMS
Results of Ballot Will Likely Be Made Known to Secretary
 Davis Today
By Associated Press

Washington, May S.--Local unions Of marine workers voted today in nearly every port on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts on the question of accepting terms worked out in conferences here between their representatives, the ship owners and Secretary Davis for settIe- ment of the wage controversy. The re- suits are expected to be made known here to Secretary Davis tomorrow.
 William s. Brown, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial association, said tonight that no pressure had been brought to bear by the union heads on the workers in connection with the vote and would express no opinion as to the outcome. In statement, however, he indicated that he favored som- conces- sions by the men, although he did hot indicate whether he agreed -ntirely With the tei ms as they had osen worked out in conferences A settlement, he added. hinged upon acceptances of the pro posed wage cut of 15 per cent.
 A brief conference is expected tomor- row at the labor department with differ- ent interested parties present., The re- suits of the vote of the. men will-be dis- cussed at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
JAP GROWN PRINCE APPOINTED GENERAL
 IN BRITAIN'S ARMY
By Associated press

London, May Sizing George has ap- pointed Grown Prince Hirohito of Japan an honorary general in the British army.
 Elaborate entertainments in honor of the prince, who arrived at Spithead Sat- urday and will remain in England until the end of the month when he proceeds to France, were held today aboard the queen Elizabeth, flagship of Admiral Sir Charles Edward Madden, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, who was most. All the ships of the British fleet were dressed for the occasion with the Japanese flag at the masthead
 The battleship Katori on which the prince is travelling. will enter Ports- mouth harbor tomorrow morning accom- panied by her escort, the Kashima and the prince will be escorted ashore by the Prince of Wales to the accompani- ment or royal salute from the land and sea forces
 Visits will be paid by the crown prince to Windsor, Oxford, and Cambridge and Tdlitary, naval and air force centers. yhe museums, theatres and other places of entertainment. as well as other places or entertainment will be shown to the visitor, his companion in most of the trips being the Prince of Wales.
 Great interest is being taken in Eng land in the visit for 1t is the first time the crown prince of Japan has left his own country and England has had an opportunity ito entertain a member of a royal family of her eastern ally.
 Crown Prince Hirohito will be the guest for the first few days of the King at Buckingham palace, but later will take up his residence in Chesterfield House, which has been placed at his dis posal during his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
 CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Pershing appeals to young men " attend training camps. Haitian envoys demand that marines he recalled. Bryan has hopes of reaching the Senate.
 Even his enemies admire the intel lect of Colonel Harvey. Juffre had faith in U. .. to carry nIlies fo victory. President shakes hands twice wsth m Alabama girl.
 Four home runs are made by MOley's men, winning IS to 10.
 STATE County agent busy in Lawrence among boys md girls. Sumter county has set date Tor fair this fall.
 New era dnwns in pickens in wny of live stock.
 Rate cut on iron will give impetus to Mobile export
 LOCAL
 Baptist revival is successful In every section of city. Resume of Iron and steel market fs encouraging.
 Bishop Lambuth appeals for aid for starving Chinese.
 McDuffie sceks to interest state in problem of port.
 sSlO raised for unemployed men, Two men injured when ear turns turtle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
BEATEN AND ROBBED

New Orleans, May 8.-Thomas A. Coleman, 37, chief steward of the tar.ker Crude Oil of the Mexican Pe- troleum company, now moored at Southport, reported to the police today that at late hour last night he was set upon by band of alleged union strikers, severely beaten and robbed of s270. Edward A. Reagan. strik- ing fireman, identified by MT. Cole man as one of his assailants. is being held on a charge of assault and high way robbery.
 Today passed without particular in- cident on the water front according to police now patrolling that section Under the terms of an injunction se- cured late Saturday the strikers and their friends are being kept away from the docks, and no visitors are allowed on any of the ships in port.
 The steamer Nicarao of the Cuyamel Fruit company's line left port early to- night with nonunion crew for Porto Cortez.
 The Hiburas of the New Orleans ,BluefieIds line also sailed today with a union crew. This line signed two years contract with the marine unions Thursday.
 The boat owners announced tonight that at least one tug would be in op- erationS tomorrow. and that others would be put in operation as soon as nonunion men can be recruited to take the places of the men who refused to handle any ships with nonunion crew.