davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Local Sports

The third of a five-game series be-
tween the day committees of the Park
side and Ninth Ward clubs will be play
cd today at Kirkwood Park.
wilmington Juniors defeated No "a
school i'm a fast game yesterday, 2-l,
featured by the batting of Pierson.
L. Edgar Good and r. II. Day, Frank
Herpel and William Riley, have been
entered in the singles and doubles bowl
ing championship of Philadelphia this
evening. at the keystone Athletic
Clubs bowling alleys. Eleventh and
Arch streets.
Old Swedes defeated the Cookman
Church nine. 1873, at Rockford. No. 1.
Brownson Library defeated Stanton,
of the Suburban League. last night,
lie. The feature of the game was the
batting of Boyle. who in four trips to
the plate, secured two singles and two
doubles.
South Side Eden, leaders in the ALL
Wilmington Leaype. viii play the fast
Deico team, OF Darby this evening at
the Pennsylvania Field at s.
-Four games are scheduled for the
Newspaper League today. The Elks
and the News win battle at Harlan
Field. and this contest is expected 10
bring out very large crowd. The
game viii be called at $50 The Jour
nal and BankepA Brokers' team will play
AT Rockford Tower, No. /. The Sunday
Star and Rhoads are scheduled to per-
form at Rockford To&ver, No. 3 ki-
wants and ALICE will play their game at
Second and du Pont streets.
Pine Neighborhood defeated Delamore
in an -Neighborhocd League game
last night s-5.-
Dover is without a game for Satur-
day and would like 10 hear from any
first class team in Wilmington.
s Ninth Ward. last night, broke the
winning streak of Johnson's Harlan
Giants, whom they defeated the colored
players, So.
Peoples Settlement defeated Neiah-
borhood, in an Inter-N Neighborhosd
game. 81.
Brandywine Church team defeated
Old Swedes last night. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
BASS SEASON OPENS
IN DELAWARE TODAY
Anglers Out in Force on lstss
and Streams OF the
State.

Del5wsreans are ont IN fo~rp trr,sn
The lakes and streams to~1av ~ csw for
blark bnss and pfcker~i, the s~nArr for
the former opening earlier In this sf~t~
than In New Jersey. The lnkss and
Ftrearns Of this State are noted for fn~
excellent angling afforded BIZ them. be-
Ing we'll stocked with gam nsh
The following lakes and streams may
pe counted on by the anglers To furnish
good sport. New Castle county s>~srfs
and branches Of bohemia riv~~. poar
middletovsn Arpoquininink cr~ek and
large ponds near Noxentoy,n ar,d r~rsd.
near Clayton.
SUSSEX county numerous ,sy~~rn~
and lakes within easy r~ach or fhe fci.
rowing places ElleDdale. Milton. fridge
vile. Greenwood. seaford. Laurel. HIns-
boro. Dagsboro and 8ha rpsogrn
Kent county Duck and Little Drsek
creeks. -. Johns Creek and bran<so~
ard ponds near Dover. wyoming arf
Camden: aiso Mgrderkln creoF ara
ponds IN the vicinity - willow Grove
Viola. FELTON,. Harrisgt0n. Milford anf
branches ~ Harshvnope creek roar
FarminRtcr.
The tidewater streams a. noted az
the excellent angling aro~1ed bv them
Tor rockf1sh, perch and white catfish
while the waters ~ the Chesa peake arr
Delaware canal furnish fne oe~ aN-
round angling grounds - - found
the state ~ Delaware Tho popnlrrfv
of this stream ~ evident frura no bus
freds Of anglerH VINO visit Il rvefF
Sunday from points an over this ssafs
ss well as from points IN Penr-yIvarls.
Perch, r0ckfsh and catfish are nevv
biting in the many tidewafsr stream.
and many angler are now making fr.-
apent trips 70 Bogers Beach ard poirrs
below on the hay shore 70 nsh ~
croaiers and sea front which AZ. nar
biting freely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
WEST CHESTER WINS
OVER LOCAL QUAKERS
Friends School Loses Weird
Game Marred by Loose Field
ing. Yesterday.

Friends School baseball team lost a
weird contest. to West Chester high
school at Rockford Tower Yesterday,
to B. Although both teams hit safely
six times. Friends lost on account of
the ragged work of the infield which
was without Walker and Coy. two
regulars
While Metten was unsteady from the
start and was touched for hits in
three innings. he would have marked
UP his fifth win of the season with good
fielding. Long. who relieved Metten
when none were out in the third. re-
tired nine of the Pennsylvanians on
strikes and allowed but two hits in the
seven innings.
WINS. the visiting hurler. pitched 4
masterful game and kept the locals hits
we'll scattesed. Captain Baldwin who
drove out single. double and triple
out of five times at bat. was a sensa-
tion around the initial sack and was
easily the visitors best bet. Detwiler
connected for homer in the fourth.
but Long held the Chester county lads
without hit after this inning.
The locals pulled Off the fielding fea-
ture of the fracas in the second after
Detwiler had reached first on Eastman's
error. Click famed and Ray lifted a
high fly TO deep center Of which Haitsch
made a brilliant catch. The latter shot
the horsehide 10 Wooley. doubling De-
twiler at second
Captain Stirling starred at bat for
the Quakers while wooley featured In
the field. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
FOUR WINNERS IN
INTERNAT|ONA RACE
Thomas, De Palma, Resta and
Wilcox Entered in 5OO-MiIe
Event on Monday.

Indianapolis. May rs. There Will he
four 500-mile race winners racing a
race within itself In the International
b0o-nile event 70 be staged at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday,
May 30th.
They nre Rene Thomas. Ralph De-
Palma, Dario Resta and Howard Will
Cox.
Rene Thomas was the victor in 1914
Deplna won tn 1915, Eeata grabbed
the following year and Wilcox won the
next race which was held in 1919.
II will be interesting to watch the
performance OF these veterans In the
coming event Each one has tasted
from the Joyous cup of victory and II Ia
a sure bet that they will oil be out for
repeat. n Is significant that no one
driver has ever won the international
event twice.
Resta and Thomas are members OF
the same team this year, both of them
pfloting sunbeams. DePairna has
Ballot this year and Wilcox has re-
manned true to Peugeot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
To PLAY KEYSTONE.
Delaware City Team VIII Stage Dosbte-
Header Memorial Day.

The Delaware City Nine ef the Sub
urban League w1Ii play a double header
with Keystone of the All Wilmington
League on MEMORIAL Day at Delaware
city. the morning game to be staged at
1870 and the afternoon game at B..
Captain Geoghegan will likely use
Jordan in the morning contest, while
Spicer will likely receive the pitching
assignment in the afternoon game.
The Della ware City nine has been go
Ing In fine shape this season and hope
TO take both games from the Whining
tpniens. Sucer has been pitching good
ball this season and although young
has met and bested some older oppcn-
ents. who had the benefit OF greater
experience.
The team work of the DeiawAye. City
team has been OF the best and the fast
playing has aroused much comment
throughout the Suburban League. The
Holiday brothers have been playing
their usual gnme. George. and the initial
sack. and Howard at shortstop or be-
hind the bat, when the occasion de-
rnands IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
qrforn u4pvrer
Boxing Notes


Battling Barnes. claimant of the light
weight championship title Of ssrs state.
would Ike to arrange a lsouf with
Brankfe L~wes az fs5 pounos ring~ide.
to determine who is the read title holder
Of the State.
X o. Billy Carney, the local bantam
weight. viii most ffkefy meet Freddy
Yale. the Atlantic City bantam cham
pion here, on june 3.
Jimmy Ireland viii most likely meet
Young Stanley at the Boflernakers'
smoker. to be held on Wednesday eve-
ming. June j. This certainly VIII be a
classy attraction.
Bucky McCsfHnis, the local bantam,
showed his best form last Friday eve
ming, when Ne handed a neat Iacfng 10
Walter McIeofd, OF Clifton Heights.
Mickey Norris the local los -pound
champion vsH most likely n,eet Young
Pete Herman, OF Phfladelphfa, at the
Boiiernakers' open afr show on June 4.
Joe Martin. the popular Local veas<r-
weight win most likely get back into
his old form as he is working out daily
with Ralph Raymond
Ralph Raymond has been p~ons=e.d
plenty of work il he il able TO best
Bobby Jarrett here on Friday evening.
George Morrow, the Third ward bat
tier. will probably meet Young Dundee
at pythfan Castle on June 3.
Johnny Baker Of Little Italy. should
get busy and train, as he has the max
ings Of fast boy.
What's the matter with Ralph Ray
rnond-Johnny Horba bout to dersce the
real claimant To the State westerweight
titIe7
X 0. Bromneu. the E-astiake bearcat.
looks Ike the nakinss Of a very good
welterweight.
Joe Allison. the local heavyveigh,. is
thinking of making comeback. Joe
has defeated some of the best heavy
weights in the game and should make
good in his attempt to do comeback.
Jack Brock. who looked verv poo,,
here last year. is training again. and
may be seen at some of the open air
shows given during the season.
Kid Boots. of the st. Hadwig's Club.
has developed rapidly lately and now
ranks with the best bantamweights OF
the State.
What has become of Kid SUNNI Some
of the local fans would like TO see mn,
in action once more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
CHsvBnsIrY TITLE AT STAKE.

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Newark, May g5.-What is expected
70 be- . great battle from the standpoint
- the student body of the University
- DslowArs Will take place ON Frazer
~ tomsosEVv Afternoon. The Sopho-
haes snd junior BASEBALL teams Will
ess~t that afternoon for the university
chauypienship and there promises 70 be
come ssxciting times with plenty Of root
lng hy the members of the two classes.
In the first EaDes the Juniors defeated
the Seniors and the Sophomores won
from the Freshmen 80 the game tomor-
row VIII decide which of the two classes
shan hold the title of baseball cham
otoas tp~ The ysAr 1e2l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
SERIES VOW EVEN.
Siaxie Men on LoRg Es1 ef same with
BenedirtA-

Special Correspondence OF Ev~rS ES~nsnE
Seaford. May 2s.-The angie n,~r a
Blades evened up the coun. IN fhsir
series with the married men ~ s3fn-
ming the latter 5 20 3. in SAtursAaa
game. The series. the most exciun-
ever held in Blades. stands nos two
games each. The third and a~--4ling
game VIII be played saturday nexr rna
game last Saturday proved lust -
exciting as the first game and drew a
large crowd OF rooterS for both feams
Henry ard Hal 1~sre In the Do.nts itr
the single men and Penne~nl and
Wcoters did the battery work for tn9
married men. Both pitchers did .xc,'i-
lent work. the hits being few and isf
between. Noottsrs home run w4th two
men on bases saved the married maA
from a shut-out. This was ths third
home run made in the series. Boa
teams are pracucing hard every even
ing now for the tilt on SATURDAY. and
the followers OF their respective teAIus
are backing them 20 the limit TO aks
the rubber hame. A large crv~a X
ropters will go over from So~aord o
witness the game saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
FUNERAL OF SOLDIER
Services NJ St PAtxick's Church For
Martin r. Ce1ncr.

The funeral of Martin F. Conner took
place tfis morning from the home OF his
father, Patrick Conner, "a yandev er
avenue, with solemn requiem mass at
ST. Ratricks church.
Cnnner was accidentally shot and
kirpd while serving IN the United
6tutss army at Fort DAs Moines, Iowa
He was member OF Troop B. -Four
tA1nth Cavalry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Discuss Coordination OF Government
Knreaus, and Remuneraus

Greater coordination OF government
bureaus having 10 do with employment
OF engineers engaged In government
work, to secure more uniform coru,i-
ton OF remuneration and personne,
wene favored by the members Of ne
Wilmington chaNer OF the Aneriean
Association OF Engineers. which met
last night In the assembly room of the
Y. III. c. A.
Peter Remsen is president OF the
chapter and T.. r. Manning is secretzrv
The next meeting will be held June 7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
PLENTY BASEBALL MATERIAL.
4. II. G. A. Count Shows Big Stock OF
Equipment For National Pasttre.
BY Associated Press to

Ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Coolenz. May 25.--With the opening
OF the baseball ssason In the American
Occupation ZoSe. the Athletic depart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation took acroHnt of the stock on
hand and according to Athletic Director
e. W. Pat Brannon. il was found that
thers was enough material on hand to
supply both the National and American
Leaxues during the 1921 campaign.
HeGp Is the HIST: 50,49 has,bsIls.
bats, 6,37o; Arst basefneR's rnfts s51:
fielders gloves, ,t55; NatchAs nnits. 4o1:
bases, ~; caps, 800; MASKS, 1,2S4; pro-
tectors'v .sss; pants. 800 shirts ia:
shoes, 31T. Mere are 80 diamonds laid
out in the occupation zone and many Of
them have short right or left fields
bounded by the Rhine from whence the
balls are never thrown back The boys
are also hard on bats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Picked Ball Stops Speaker.
az Associated Press to Every@Seninp

Cleveland, May 25.-Tris Speaker,
manager of the Indians, will be out OF
the game for probably week He was
struck on the wrist BY a hall pitched by
Herbert Thormahlen, of the Boston Red
S0. Monday, which caused a fluid to
collect in the Joint. Jack Graney will
play center field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
GAMES TOMORROW.
American Leasua

American League.
C4SvA1and at 81. Louis.
OhtcAgo at Detroit.
National League.
1rOoklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
READY TO JOIN DEMPSEY.

New York. May 25.-George Engie.
manager for Harry Greb. Pittsburg
lightweight, announced here today that
the fighter would be available as a
sparring partner with Jack Dempsey
should the champion want him. Creb
arrived here from New Orleans yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
NEWARK HIGH
NEW CASTLE HIGn''

SCORE BY INNINGS.
New castle ..f.- q % o o O 2-4
Newark 90 0 o o o o 3 0-5
r~o-baS hits. G. King. Weesenmann
Tnrrc~ base hit. Leach. Sacrifice hit, Cromp-
I'm. Hit by pitched ball McNitt and
Mogecnmann. stolen bases Hayes. 2:
Hubert. 2. cronpton. .: G King White
Leach. Double plays, Hayes TO Hubert 70
Evans Mcknitt 20 &. t>inG. Struck out
by cromrton s, by White. :. Base on
balls. OF CronSpton, p of White. Q. Left
o. bases, Newark New Castle. .. Um-
pircs Holton and Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

New York at 81. Louis.
Washington al Chicago.
Philadelphia a. Detroit.
boston at Cleveland.
National League.
Oncsnnati at Philadelphia.
p1ttsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
- Louis al Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
American n League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Learue

National League.
Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati, 2.
New York. s: Pittsburg. 8.
Brooklyn. s.: Chicago, 1.
Boston, =: ST. Louis, 5.
American League.
Athletics. : /; Detroit. s.
ST. Louis. s; New York. A.
Chicago. s; Washington, s.
Northumberland, wet grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DelalOare Doyns Swarthmore; Bass Season Open.
SECOND BApTIsTs DnoP oSg.
Brnndy wine wins 1873 in second vtc-
fory Of Day.

Brandywine dropped Second 3apfist
last night, 15-9, in the second victory Of
the day for the Ninth warders. The
score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
sALESIANUM TAKES ONE.
"Jim" kerrigan Allows GoIdey But Two
Hts

Jim kerrigan held Goldsy to two
hits yesterday afternoon and Salesi-
anum won a hard-fought game, 80. at
Second and du Pont streets. The work
Of kerrigan was the outstanding fea-
ture of the game. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DRIVE WITH RAISES FULL.
Is Not Enough for Accounting to De.
feat EnElneeFins.

A three-base hit by Prentiss in the
fifth inning, with the bases loaded. was
the feature of the du Pont Country
Club League game last night. but was
not enough to win the game and
Engineering beat the Accountants, a-6
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Werkhouse Team Books Games.
~ w0rkhouse baseball team has
Sooknd two games with the st. AIMS
1sana. ese to be played on June - and
- OoAW - July 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
UNION BOWS TO KREBs.
Sweeney Stars at Bat i'm Game Marred
by Arguments.

Krebs at Newport defeated Union
last night. 7-3, in a game marred by
many arguments. Sweeney, of Onion,
secured two doubles and a single, while
Moore connected for a triple. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by Thousands daily. It alnuad
be used by hundreds who now r. &
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
UNION GIRLS WIZ.

Vt Salem Team Bows TO sls-r ~
Miss Ennis.
The Union girls team son a one sd
ed contest from Vt Sel@rn yesfeuazv
afternoon 2I-7. az EEshf>erth and Van
Bur@ soresfs. Miss " smith drove
out three bits and scored four runs fe.r
Union. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Hundreds OF others get results erxuA
Every Evening classified sds.-why c&ns
vou2-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Jack Brock. who looked very good
here last year. is training again. and
may be seen at some of the open air
shows given during the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Joe Allison. the local heavyveigh, ia
thinking of making comeback. Joe
has defeated some of the best heayv-
we1ghts In the game and should make
good in MS attempt to do a comeback.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Kid Boots. of the St Heiwig's Club
has developed rapidly lately and now
ranks with the best bantamweights OF
the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

K O. Broumeu, the E-asriake bearcat
looks Ike the nlaixinss Of a very good
welterweight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

What has become of Kid SUNNI some
of the local fans would like TO see mir,
in action once more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
ENGINEERS MEET.

um ,s..... o l O O O 2 o O x--3
...r......... o o 0 0 o 0I o i-2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Cut in Rail CHARGES.

The repeal of transportation taxes
imposed by the Revenue Act, effec-
tive January I, 1922, will in reality
mean reduction of s per cent in
the passenger and 3 per cent in
the freight charges.
On one way ticket from Chicago
to California, for example, the
passenger will save the substantial
sum of So .4I, and on a round-trip
ticket SIo 27.
The importance of the saving to
the public is we'll illustrated by the
fact that during 1921 thetax figures
show that the Chicago and North
Western road, for example, report
ed approximately half million
dollars per month collected from
travellers and shippers to cover the
revenue tax.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The trapping of fur bearing
animals is not as profitable as it
might seem, according to the ex-
perience of an Iron county trapper
as furnished the News this week.
An article in these columns last
week headed Trapping Attracts
Many" in which the chances for
making money in the business was
dwelt OH, concluding with a sche-
dule of prices for skins quoted by
a Chicago fur house, prompted the
trapper's communication TO the
News.
This trapper sent in two mink
skins to a Chicago house, One
of the skins he considered as large
and the other as medium. The
skins from these animals bring as
high as $50, according to the price
list. The return voucher showed
that one of the mink skins had
been graded as medium, for which
the trapper received 81 so. The
other skin was graded as small and
for this skin he received 81 so
He also sent in four weasel skins,
one of which he considered as large.
They were graded as one medium
and two small, stained, and one
grey back. Fof the first three he
received IS cents and for the fourth
IS cents, total of 90 cents. Weasel
are quoted as high as Sr.75 in the
price list.
This trapper' $ communication was
evidently meant to show that it
does not pay to ship furs away,
but he did not say how they are
to be disposed Of and realized on
otherwise, since that is The general
way of doing. He concludes with
the remark that "they won't catch
me any more"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Much kew State Highways.

AS the year 1927 draws to a close
it is to be recorded that the state
of Wisconsin has 2278 miles more
of fine surfaced highway than it
had last year. The present year
has been an exceedingly active one
in highway construction, with the
record of accomplishment away up.
The Highway Commission has
isued brie. preliminary report of
construction work for the year
which gives substantially the total
accomplishment though the year
is not yet closed. Few people who
are not keeping tab on the work of
the Commission realize how rapidly
the whole system of roads in the
state is being made over into high
ways passable for vehicles OF all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Reduced Rates Helped Travel.

Travel was greatly increased
during the days preceding Christ
mas, owing to the special reduced
rates for the holidays, according to
the officials of the Ashland divi-
sion.
The reduced rates will hold until
January 4, and as many schools
and colleges will open on January
3 and 4, the students and teachers
will be able TO take advantage of
the lower rates. Reservations for
Pullman berths have been made
over week ahead, and all Of the
berths on trains leaving Ashland
Sunday and Monday nights have
already been taken.
---------~~-------
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Mining Captain Dies.

Joseph l.. Stevens, captain at
the Montreal mine and we'll known
mining man, died Sunday evening
at the General hospital in Ashland
He was taken TO the hospital three
weeks ago, previous TO which he
had been i'll at his home at Hamil-
ton for a fewweekswith pyorrhoea.
AT the hospital spinal meningitis
developed, resulting in his death.
The deceased was the son of
Capt. and Mrs. Thos. J. Stevens,
pioneer residents of Ironwood, He
was born in England and when a
boy came with his parents to this
country. His residence in Ironwood
dates back to the pioneer days of
the city, his parents removing to
Ironwood from Missouri few years
after coming to this country. Mr..
Stevens entered mining as an EN-
ploye of the Oliver Iron Mining
company, remaining with that com
pany at their Ironwood mines until
seven years ago, when he removed
to Hamilton and became captain at
the Montreal mine. He was "a
years old.
The surviving relatives are his
parents, the widow and seven child
ren, two sisters and two brothers.
His parents, brothers and sisters
reside in Ironwood.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from the Methodist
church in Ironwood, Rev. G. G
Hicks of Ironwood and Rev. c. l..
Harries of Hurley officiating. H.
terment took place in Riverside
cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

kinds at all times of the year. The
preliminary reportreferred to shows
that total Of 1904 rules of road
has been graded and surfaced dur
ing 1921. OF this total 379 miles
was done under Federal Aid; 943
miles under State Aid; and 283
miles by gang maintenance.
OF the Federal Aid road con.
structed 100 miles are OF concrete;
81 miles bitumeu macadam; 7o5
miles of gravel and 65 miles of
miscellaneous surfacing. OF the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Harbors. IS per cent.

Harbors, IS per cent.
This is the smallest shipment in
twenty-four years from Ashland
? 2,o67, 673 tons having been the re-
cord from that port in 1897. Since
that time the business has grown,
reaching more than s 900 900 tons
five years ago. In 1920 the figures
were 8,I8o,S5 The conditions
in other ports were similar.
Marine men say that 1922 will be
a much better year.