davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

balls, Oft Seifert 1, Bogart ;; struck
out, by Seifert 8, Bogart s; wild
pitches, Bogart; losing pitcher,
Root; umpire, Fitzpatrick; time Of
game. 200; attendance, 5000.
.o.9AA. .SiwseL SIS. :. AZ. <
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Stolen baseS-Mck1nney, Swan
son. Home run-H. Bates. Three
base hits-Carison, Golden. Struck
out-By Golden, IA; by Geiger. 5.
Bases on balls-Off Golden, 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Thfee.Eye League.

YESTERDAY'S KESCLTS.
Three.Eye League.
Moline, 8; Rock Island, 1.
Cedar Rapids, IL; Rockford, 6.
Peoria, 8; Evansville. 5.
Bloomington, 2; Terre Haute, I,
"a innings).
National Leaguo.
Boston, II; Chicago, 9 40 in
nings).
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis, 4; New York 3.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia not
scheduled.
American Lea2se.
New York, IL; Detroit, 8.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 3
Others not scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13


Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 13.-In
a game featured by hard hitting Of
both clubs. the Islanders won the
final game OF the series with Cedar
Rapids Saturday. 8 to s. Until the
nth inning, tho contest was fine
pitching duel. Rock Islands wild
round in the fifth sent Hier to the
showers and when the locals rail-
lied in the sixth Manager McQuillan
took himself from the mound in
favor of Ambrose.
In the islanders fifth, Connolly
walked but was forced at second
by Pratt. McQuillan drove a liner
at Allen too hot to handle, the ball
rolling to left field and allowed
Pratt to score. Murphy doubled to
left, scoring McQuillan. Burke walk
ed. Benson safe on roller to Jenk-
ms. Coles single scored Murphy.
McInerney's line drive to lett
got away from Command. Burke
and Benson scoring. Elliott doubled
to left. scoring Mc1nerney. Connol-
ly singled and Elliott scored.
In the sixth, Murphy beat out q
hit, stole second and third and reg
istered on Coles single to right
In the ninth with one out Cole tri-
pied to right and scored on McIn-
erney's single to the same place.
In the Bunnie's sixth. Allen tri-
pied to right. Command fouled to
Connolly. Crouch and Robinson
both singled. Bubser flied to Cole.
Ffkerle doubled to left and Jenkins
singled over second. making four
runs. Jenkins went out trying for
third on the throw. In the seventh,
MAnouk and Carey singled, Manouk
scoring on two outs. In the eighth.
the Bunnies filed the bases with
one out but Ambrose whitfield Man
ouk and Carey. In the ninth with
two ON he whitfield Bubser for the
final out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

NA AsoPAOo s.... S1V oVV VZX-l1
Three-base hits, Jenkins, Allen:
sacrifice hits, Bubser, Allen, Cal
lender. Lindeman; stolen bases.
Command. Carey, Crouch, Robin
son, Jenkins, LeBeau (2); double
plays. Bubser to Allen, Allen to
Bubser, Lndeman to Comes to
Bubser; left on bases, Cedar Ran
Ids II, Rockford Is; bases on balls.
OF Lndeman Z. Manouk /, Payne 2.
Elliott S; hit by pitcher, by Payne
tCarey and Crouch, by Lindeman
(Bryant); umpires, Holmes and
Hughes; time Of game, 2:10.
Bloeners, 2; Tots, L
Bloomington. ILL.,, June 13.-Bo-
CART. recruit, recently from the De-
troit Tyghers. pitching his debut
game with Bloomington SUNDAY.
held Terre Hante scoreless for IL
innings. In the fourteenth a hit by
Campbell, sacrifice and two outs
scored the first run Of the game:
then Bloomington came back in
their half and won. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

after . change IN the schedule
which would bring the Islanders
and Plowboys together on July 4
It Rock island. The schedule -
it reads has Rockford dated at
Rock Island on the holiday and
Moline at Cedar Rapids. League
ofncials win be asked to switch
Rockford to Cedar RapidA
In any event the two games bill
ed for that day will be played In
the morning and afternoon.
BY winning Saturday and yes
terday, Moline assumed the leader
ship of the league by q game and
q half. Terre Haute lost on both
days and fell to second position. q
game and q half ahead Of Peoria
The Tractors supplanted the Is
landers for third place by beat
Ing the Tots Saturday and Evans
Vile yesterday. The first division
clubs have gradually drawn away
from the other four members of
the league. The Islanders still
!! have a three-game advantage over
| Bloomington.
The Pillow Boys have won Is of
their last IA games, reason enough
why they are not occupying first
position. Manager Mack is getting
beautiful response from his pitch
ers and the batting and fielding OF
his club has been exceptional.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Two-base hits, E. Erickson, VIII
son Cd; sacrifice hits, Kuehl:
stolen bases, F. LOBBY 90; double
plays, F. LOBBY to B. LOBBY; struck
out, by Radcliffe 10, by Wilson 8:
mt by pitched ball, Brandenberg:
time, las.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
$A Isl
8aa3u4(&!

GAMES TOMORROW.
Moline at Rock Island $500.
Evansville 1t Peoria
Rockford ut Cedar. Rapids.
Terro Haute at Bloomington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Se,,,i-Pro Games

(Nr, Nsnager: This column h fcf
your team. Much Of its success depends
upon I'm. Get your information into tna
hands Of the sporting editor and ne waIi
rive It proper spsee. Notes and an
nouncements Of games booked over Sat-
ursiay and Sunday will Be printed eacn
Friday, On Monday. results and notea OF
games Will be shown. 1t 10 up 70 tne
manager or appointed representative OF
each team to ssnd or bring The news IN.
Those Who vish printed box score forms
cxu get them b. calling In persoa on the
sporting editor Don't forget 70 mall your
results Sunday night.
Kewanea 4; Nathefville, l.
Kewanee X. Of P. defeated
Matherville a. Matherville yester-
day, 4 to /. Golden Of the winners
struck out Il men and allowed but
eeven hits while Geiger wh.ffed five
and was hit seven times. The hit
ting Of Carlson featured for Mather-
willie. He got three hits in four
times at bat. one Of which went for
a triple. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

TOO 1euctHeI, WdUdU1 anu
hrueger; Marquard and Hargrave.
Cards, 4; Giants, +
st. Louis, June 13.-With men on
second and third, two out and two
runs needed to win, Stock doubled
in the ninth inning and the Cardin.
ais defeated New York, 4 to 3, to
win their ninth straight victory
here yesterday afternoon. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Island Citys Rest,

The Island Citys had an open
oate Yesterday, but the club ex-
poets to make up for Sundays
ldleness by playing two, and prob-
aDiy tnree games, this week. Man
ager Mangelsdorf is negotiating
with the Rock Island Federals for
friday. The newly organized Sin
car refining company team NAV
De taken on Thursday afternoon
All games will be played on Angus
Jana college diamond. The Island
Citys present the following lineun.
=. Daniels, IS; W. Smith, %: Han.
shaw, CT; Fisher, ID; Waldo Kent
OF hester. ri; Kane. If: Burning
or L. Smith. C; Walter Kent Oh.
W. Danielson. p; Mangelsdorf' D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Reds, Z; Dodgers, I.

Cincinnati, June 13.-Cincinnati
'batted Reuther hard yesterday.
winning the second game Of the Sc
ries, z to l. Marquard held Brook.
lyn to four hits. Three hits and an
error gave the locals two in the
sixth. A base on balls and four
hits accounted for the four runs in
the seventh. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Twe-base hitsLMurphy, Elliott,
Fickerle, Jenkins. Sacrifice hits
Allen. Stolen basestMurphy (s),
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, 10;
Rock Island, Z. Bases on balls
ca Her, 2; of Ambrose, I. Hts
on Hier. . (h 5 hniags); sf Ne
Quillah II lin 6 innlRgs). Hit BY
pitcher-By Ambrose (RebiRson).
Struck out-By Hier, 3; b. Maneuk,
); BY MeQlillan, 3; by Ambrose, 6.
Winning pfteher-McQuiIlan. Los.
Ing pitcher - Hier. Umpires =
Holmes and Hughes. Time Of szne
-s:&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
PostoAlce, IL; PEOPLES Lieht. 9

-
The Rock Island postoffice team
ADDED another victory to its long
list yesterday at Watch Tower
park, the Peoples Light COMPANY
nine OF Davenport being the vic
TINS, II to 2. Pitcher E. Hause
star boxman for the postof1ice was
TOO much for the Davenporters
HIS work consisted of striking ont
10 natters and allowing but four
nits. The postofice team will NAV
.he Sinclair Oil company at Watch
Tower June 10 at 10 a. m. Games
can be arranged by calling Miller
at the postofice. Batteries for yes
terdays game were: Hause and
Refdy for the postoffice; Rig and
Stani, Workman for the Peoples
Light. eopies
ID. A. s, s; Arsenal Ordnance. 4.
The Davenport Auto School d.
!eated the Arsenal Ordnance At
tae arsenal diamond yesterday (
70 1. LANCE and Hupsup were ~.
lective. both striking out seven
The former allowed only four hit.
while the auto school assembled q
half dozen OF Hupsup. Score.
Amfa S0hAaY An -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

An ths NewseAll the THEM.
Ars.&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
CUBS LOSE Wild
lO-INNINc GAME


Chicago. ILL.,. June l3.-ln a game
containing everything but a slain
umpire . meeting Of the league
magnates and speech by Judge
Lands, the Cubs yesterday ended
ten innings Of spectacular struggle
against the Braves ON the wrong
end of a II to 9 score.
Twenty players operated for
Jawn Evers to win and they threat.
ened to do SO up to the last nom.
ent OF the extra inning. On the
extreme other hand, the Braves fe;t
constrained to use four pitchers in
a single inning. That's the kind Of
a game it was. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

batteries - sutherland, HOlling,
Leonard and Bassler; Shawkey,
Quinn and Schang.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Apache. Has Nov ffnss clsds s'as e
Due Tomorrow
Atnsrica, Bremen, Nor IT. I'm statea Linss
fre''dsnts Wilson, Naples. Moy TO-.
Mains. London. Nov IL Atlantic Transport
Due Saturday
NcordAm. Plymouth. Nov -. Eaoliand- Amer
America, Naples, Nov =. Italia Am. Inc
"uerttembsrs. Hamburg, Nov 10.
Tuscan Prince. Hong Kong. sept Is
va Furness Witty q CO
1ucaian. HAVANA, Nov % NIX q Cuba Mali
Due Sunday
Assyria. Glasxow. Nov IT,. Cunard. Anchor L
Oscar IL, Copenhagen, Nov is.
Scandinavian Amerioan Line
CalArnarss Havana, Nov a.. United Fruit
Due Monday
Celtic. Liverpool, Nov 10. White Star Line
Lapiand. Antwerp. Nov iss. Red Star Line
g Csronia Gasralsar, Nov 1s. cunard Line
Topdalsf'ssd. christiansstd. Nov j.. -.
sommeisdijk, Marse,lles. Nov Is.
Hsrs SHy Nov a. pae steam Nav ns &c
Bill Bliss. Da,l.tt q Co
Princess May, Port Antonio. My a,
TauruA Santos. Nov ....... Kerr s Go
Porto Rioo. San Juan. Nov as.
~ a Portu Hico Line
Hinasta. Hamburg. Nov IA. Barber Lines
Duo Tuesday
La Touraine, Havrs. Nov 49, French lima
Sorland, Barry. Nov 19.s,. Stray Corp
Syein Jarl rnn',.Rgham Nov Is.
stray g Co
Mount CiAy. Hamburg. Nov IS.
United American Ltnap
vennonia, London, Nov IL. .Cunard q Co
Mexico. Havana, Nov 2e.
N Y Sc Porto Rico Line
Duo Wednesday
Ipswich, Hamburg, Nov 15. Unit Am Lines
Chioan, Los Angeles. Nov 21.. Unit Am Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Cleared

Line.
orizaha: o'Eeefs: Nassau, Havan. and
- Guglielmo Peirce It) Riccardi; Palermo.
Naples and Genoa; Peirce Bros.
Gui Dtemal fTurk1; sshst; Fonta pei-
gada Vigo and Constantinople; Ottoman
American Line.
Dunstan Orb nvans; Para ana Maran-
Taormina It); Borgis; Naples and Genoa
via Philadelphia: Itali.-America Line
tanamo; Atlantic Fruit Co,
Eastport; Williams: C~penhagen ana
Danatg; suscuehanna Lima.
Havrs Maru tJap1 Araii Yokohsms and
a. Graecia Ssw): PlomEren: CardsnAs,
=, Comal; Curry; Galveston via Key west;
81 lsleo: Damn, New Orleans; Southern
Pacific Line.
El Vale; Mattson; Galveston. Southern
Norfolk; Barnests; Baltimore: Clyde Line.
Matinicock; Larsen; Baton Rouge: Rob
Hamilton; Nelson; Norfolk: Old Dom,n-
lon Transportation Co.
=. orinoco;l Dodge; Philadelphia: Oriental
1owan; Curtis; San Pedro and San Fran
cisco: United American Lines.
Charleston; Clyde Line.
General o II Ernst: stone: cape Hayt..
Gonaives and Crstobal: Panama r Linz.
Shipping Co.
Mount Clinton; Iverson; Hamburg;
United American LtneA
Harald (Dan); Pederssr; 81 John; A o
Anderson
Mexico (Dan) Rasmussen; Goshenburr;
East Asiatic 8 9 Co.
Lucerna (Br>; shotton: Rousn: David
Reid.
zoppot (Dan); surken; Port Lobos; Rob
ert L Hague
schr Eugene Owen MacKay; Eissnhauer.
Perth Amhoy; Giimartin q Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

PIER s, Bayonnc.
art aara saS. ssaSs o MHv PsI III + Con- Con-
Modsata tNorj. shields, Dot 50; to
American Metals Transportation CO. tn
ballast Pier 10, NJ H.
Evelyn. Cardenas. Nov ~, Mnntanxas,
Nov 1s: TO A. II Bull a CO. with sugar;
80 Ath Bt B'kiyn.
Shawmut, Perth Amboy
Alamo, Galveston, Nov IL, 70 Mallory
Line. with mdse; Pier 80, Bkiyn.
Cragness. Baltimore Nov a., to 9
Navigation Co. with n,dss Pier l4. B'klyn-
Mesaba (Brl, London, Nov 4; Boston,
Nov 81; to Atlantic Transport Line. with
mdse. Pier G8. ~ n.
Bonhsur (I3r). Buenos Ayres, Dot 20;
Montevideo. Oct ~; Para. Nov o. Barba-
does. Nov Is: to Lampert q Holt Lins,
with 10 pass. mails and radss; Pier ls.
Laks Elrso, cartassna. Nov .; Porto CO.
lnmbia: Nov s; KinFston, New Z; Mansanilio
with mdse; Pier "a, r.
Christian Krogh (Nor), Namsos, Norway
Oct 25 ArdnsHan, Nov Q TO Simpson, Hpence
q Young: with wood pulp: anchored of Lib
erty.
Boston city tRr, Bristol. Nov 4; Norfolk.
Pier 80, " r..
FL CAPTAIN, Kingston, Nov IS: to Robert L.
Hague; with empty barrels; Constable HOOK
Frssport sulphur No 5, raconn. OCT IS !:
lumber; Poughkeepsie, Y.
- West sashaway Baltimore, Nov "a, to
Base. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Shipping Board
Will Face New
Need for Funds
Operators See Exhaustion
of Appropriation by Con-
gress; $43,5OO,OOO AL
lowed to End of December
No Money for Next Year
Board Permitted to Use Up
TO S55, 900, 900 Obtained
in Sales and Operation

Operators Of Shipping Board vessels
foresee a new financial crisis develop
ing for the government feet, with the
appropriation Of S4e 500, 600 allowed
for the last six months Of 1921 ap-
preaching exhaustion and no provi-
sion made for the 6rst six months OF
1922.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation is
operating under budget system o.
S5,000,000 a month, wsich is under
stood to be working satisfactorily.
Under this arrangement the last ap-
preparation would cover approximate
ly nine months il no occasion arose for
unusual expenditures, but this is not
sufficient to run through the fiscal
year
During the summer the Shipping
Board asked Congress for a total OF
500, 100000 for the fiscal year, which
included funds for the recondltioning
Of the Leviathan and for the payments
Of claims. This was reduced by Con.
gress TO S48,500,000, and excluded any
amount for claims or for the Levia-
than. The board has recently called
for bids for the reftting Of the ex
sl0,o0o,0oo. Il Is understood that .
further request for money will be
| made to cover this expenditure.
|. Under the sundry civil oct passed
early IN the spring the board Is per.
mlcred 90 expend up TO $55, 900 GOO
from funds on hand, sha proceeds o.
the sale Of ships and materials, ano
profits from operation. AZ there is NO
profit from operation now, the effect
Of the law Ia that the board must oS
tain additional sums from the sale o.
vessels and supplies. Steps have been
taken recently TO test the market for
DoaSs, and it Is understood that the.
board hopes TO get offers that will jus.
tify sales.
Shipping men believe some arrange
mene for more funds must be made
within the next few weeks TO avoic
further curtailment Of routes and serv-
ices. Since the new commissioners
took charge in June the number OF
vessels in operation has been cut from
700 90 approximately $50, and savings
! also have been made in salaries. r
Is the belief OF officials of the board
however, that the total expenses can
not be reduced below $4,000, 900 If the
sections Of the Jones act directing the
maIntenarce Of strategic routes are to
be observed.
sne payment Of claims. In the sbsence
OF any specific authority from Con
gress on the subject, it is the nlar
Of the board to submit requests for
individual payments rs awards ara
made.
The sentiment Of Congress seems "a
be against further appropriations Scy
the government feet for the rest o.
the fiscal year. This matter NAV bs
brought up az the closed hearings
which are now in progress between
officials Of the board and members OF
che Senate Committee on Commercs
and the House Merchant Marine Com
mittee. Several have been held in the
last week, and another is scheduled
for tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
I.eal House Outbids Other
American and English
Firms for $I,5OO, 600
Worth of Skins

n,vhtly more than $1,000 worth
1, SIBERIAN furs, purchased by the
Company. Of this city.
"a reach the local market early in
|,.s,ry, ard probably Will bring down
|as arices at which squirrels, sable
Isl othsY varieties Of Russian skins
!. INV selling, because az the short
4. IN the local market The Eissngon-
|s.A;id Company purchased the furs
|h.n shs Far East Russian govern
|.sat according to an official of the
[.-nsny. successfully outhidding two
49, American and two British firms.
he uncertainty concerning the sup
II al Russian furs has been m in
s..es on prices for some time. The
E.snIy Of such furs now in this mar
E;as limited. compared with the pre-
II. days. when trading was easy. The
E.s;,t government has been conduct
= negotiations with the Leipsig and
Esssou fur dealers, it is understood,
f.S fairly large offerings are to be
I..aa In those markets early next
~ About 100000 worth OF Soviet
q were disposed OF recently in an
ksss;en in Leipsig. The Siberian furs,
S.r.yey. are coming TO this country.
Tier lot. about SIS large as the Eit-
ssas-schiid Company's purchase,
ksbsbly will come to this market in
&,Aruafy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
)ovcmber Idleness Report In
dicafes Improvement

I With the exception OF worsted
bindles all classes of WOODEN spinning
"a weaving machinery in this country
Bowed higher percentage of activity
3 November i than on October /, ac-
|krding Co statistics just released by
s Bureau Of the Census, Department
8 Commerce.
On November 1 idleness in looms OF
%ider than 50-inch reed space fig
ed In the percentage of idle hours
the total reported was 24.9 per cent;
pms of 50-inch reed space and less, 27
r cent; carpet and rug looms, 31.1
Er cent; sets of cards, 1a per cent;
&mbs, 0.5 per cent; wooden spindles,
Is per cent, and spindles, 81 per cent.
The fluctuations in the last few
hunths have been small, and in gen.
al the machinery is running close to
per cent OF capacity, compared with
per cent Of capacity in January Of
BIS yaar, when the Low point of the
preston was reached. The highest
god of activity was on July 1. There
H slight drop in August and Sep
mber, followed by an upturn in Oc-
hsr and November.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Competition in Underwear
German Goods and Army Car
menfs Coming From Abroad

Manufacturers Of knitted underwear
assert that they are facing double COM
petition from abroad. The first is The
German manufactured merchandise,
which has been coming into the coun-
try in increased quantities lately, and
the second is American-made garments.
originally destined for use by the A. E.
T., but sold In France at about 40 per
cent Of The cost, and now being re-
shipped to this country duty free. The
domestic manufacturers claim that
about 100000 dozen garments OF the
army underwear have been returned
here for sale at low prices.
The knitted underwear manufacture
ers are expected TO name their fall
prices late this year or early in Janu-
ary. Normally, fall prices are made In
November, but this year the fall open
Ing date will not be decided upon until
the semi-annual meeting of the Knit
Goods Manufacturers Association OF
America at Utica. December Ii and 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
B usiness News
large Shipment of Siberian
Furs Coming Here in january
Butler Bros. Predict
Large Holiday Trade

Belief that the coming holiday
trade in The retail storea Of the
country will be larger than last
year, is expressed by Butler Broth
er & Co, Largo wholesalers, with
branches in several Important cities
In their latest catalogue.
'It is now reasonably certain =
says the Arm. "thss the December
business in holiday goods will be
far better than year ago and
probably up 60 the average Of the
fat years preceding. Retail NOR
chants arc face to facs with the
opportunity Of making up this De-
canaber Tor the profit shortcomings
of the earlier months"
The further advice Is given Co re-
tailers' to hsve ample stocks in hand
to care for the holiday trade and
also to make extra selling efforts
during the period through advertis-
ing, displays, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

ANTWERP, Nov ls-Cantigny
CADIZ. Nov 22-Belvedere (It).
DCNKIRK, Nov 20-Breiz Izel (F~,
HAMBURG, Nov 1s-Tecumseh fisrs
NAPLES, Nov 16-Providence CFrl
ROTTERDAM. Nov 2o--Rotterdan .Dts
SOURABAYA, Nov 17-Samariada lTYt5.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 22-Orbita (Br).
G Q T H NIB R G. Nov Is-Tasnanlc
(Swed)
GIBRALTAR, Nov 23-Haugerland (Nor,.
- ANIWERP, Noy 23-krooniand via
Departures for New York
ANTW ERP, Nov 2o--Brszisier (Br).
BUENOs AyRES, Nov 22-Huroa.
HAVANA, Nov 2S-Arrived: Mexico.
New York ulua (Br). New York; San
Bias (Br), Boston Calamares Cristobal
for New York Sailed Yucaran from
Vera Cruz for New York
LEGHORN. Nov 16--Higro from Genoa
MONTR EAL. Nov 2S-Arrived: Corsican
tBr). Southampton. Sailed. Dunbridgs
(Br). London, Vuicano Ut), Tore Annur-
zata; Lor3 Downshire (Br). Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM, Nov 20--William Isor
81, Emergency Aid. Java 1arrcw
ST M1CHAELS. Nov 22-srreric (Br)
UIHAMPTON, Nov q -,)rduna (Brl,
from Hamburg.
SINGAPORE. Nov so-wsst Canon.
VALPARAISO, Nov 23-Santa LuisA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Incoming Steamships
Agency.
Due To-day

Du0 AO-0ay
Vessel. Port Avanrw
Eastern Bell. Sligo, Nov 4.
Moore. Mccormick 4 Co
SamlAnd. Hamburg. Nov T.. Rcd star Linz
Meiyo Maru, Hull. Nov s.
Togo Kissn Kaisha
vauclin. St Nazaire, Nov s. French Line
ottar Jarl. Cardin. Nov 5.
8 o Stray Corp
Maracaibo. Curacao. Nov IA. Bliss Dallotr
Galabria, Glasgow, Nov IL. Anchor Limo
MORO Castle. Havana. Nov IL.
N & Cuba Mail 8 8 Co
Texas, Bordeaux. Nov &c.. French Line
Alamo Galveston, Nov I7.....Mallory Line
sheridan, Para. Nov L.. .Lamport & Holt
Canto. Progreso Nov I3.
N 7 & Cuba Mail s Co
Adriatic. Southampton. Nov is s.white Star
Canada Marseiiles Nov IL. .Tabre Line
Themlstocles, Piraeus. Nov 4....N Galanos
Aeoius, Buenos Ayres. Nov 10. .Muuson Lines
Maatensdyk. Hamburg. Nov 10.
Funch, Edyo q Co
Turr1alba, Kingston. Nov 49, Unit Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Reports by Wireless
By u. S. Shipping Boar

lDistance Is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
Abercos LAT SO Aa Ion AZ 1s Nov a..
Achilles 127 N Colon Nov 23.
Apache 7S N Hatteras Nov 23.
Alabama 1876 N Jupiter Nov "a.
Allaguash rs wSW Key West Nov az.
Ardmore Iii Scotland Nov az.
Aryan 81 S Jupiter Nov %.
Bay State $50 CapesMay PM Nov 81
Beatrice go s Jupiter Nov %.
Cartago ITO E Tela Nov a. az
Caddo fe6 Cape Mala PM Nov %.
CalverA go e Cape Henry Nov 30
Centennial State 1913 from Plymouth Nov "a.
Cerro Azul off Block Island Nov 20.
Charlton Hall 1913 8 Ambrose Nov 22.
Charles H Cramp ZIG 8 by Mobtle Nov 81.
Chester Sun so SW Fryingpan Nov 23.
Clarksburg 153 NE Cape Henry Nov %.
Charles Braley 403 NE Jupiter Nov "a.
Chickasaw 745 Ambrose Nov 33.
City of Montgome,y 18 ME- Frytngpan
Nov 90.
Coidwater 1898 Charleston Nov "a