davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Charter Rates
Drop Again ON
British Ships
E Shillings a Deadweight
Ton a Month Quoted ON
Time Basis; 80 Shillings
Vas Figure a Year Ago
Little Carried at a Profit
Operating Costs $50 p. C.
Above 1913 Average:
Strikes Checking Output

Surplus Of tonnage in British shin
ling has now become so pronounced
that charters of British steamers for
the transport of American coal have
been effected on the basis of six shil-
lings per lightweight ton per month.
This figure compares with seven shil.
lings, which had been ruling for some
time, and with rates of twenty-five and
thirty shiliings ton obtainable early
last year. On the basis of six shil-
fngs per ton vessels have been char
tered for periods of from four to six
renths, owners apparently being glad
~ md employment for their vessels.
although 1T is not of a very profitable
character. Owing TO the high book
value Of their steamers, however. many
owners will be unable to accept such
terms as these
British Problem Involved
A review of the British shjnn;no
situation, made for the Department of
commerce by Trade Commissioner Will
bur j. Page, states that Great Britain's
problem IS intensified because the ton
mage production of its shipyards does
not yet snow "a decrease corresponding
fc that of its greatest competitor in
ship production, the United States"
According to the recent annual re-
Pert Of the Chamber of Shipping Of
the United Kingdom, Under present
conditions very little shipping is being
run at g profit, and on great many
voyages heavy losses have recently
been incurred"
A serious factor ia Che situation is
that q !, ~
ing capacity of British ships has not
been accompanied by any reduction in
operating costs, save in the price OF
coal. Based on operating costs in 1913,
the increased cost in 1920 in the OPP
GRAFTON of home and coasting trade
amounted to $40 per cent, and in the
foreign trade $50 per cent.
Labor Production Lower
In the Britt Il shipbuilding industry
during the pass few months the OUTPUT
per man per hour has declined steadily.
while wages have gone up. 1t is esti-
n'ased that the output per man is about
~ per cent less to-day than in 1913
While wages have increased for the
came period approximately 300 per
cent. In addition, production has been
checked by strikes of more or less
serious nature.
Inc report TO the Department of
Commerce points out that just at
time when wages, shipbuildng costs
and operating costs reached their peak,
simultaneously with the record pro-
duction of British shipping tonnage.
tie equilibrium between cargoes avail
able and tonnage available became seri-
oil sly unbalanced.
"The trade depression which swept
SO rapidly over Ehrope," it is stated.
was Immediately accompanied by
sharp fall in shipping rates. At the
present time the rates ruling on some
trade routes are so low that they leave
no profit even in the operation Of ships
built years ago, when the cost of con-
struction was much lower than it is
to-day. Naturally under such crcum-
stances ship owners refuse to place
orders for new ships, preferring to
wait until production costs decline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Rush to Get Ships to Sea
Before Strike at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April 2o.-Sailing dates
advanced on outgoing steamships, urg-
ing haste in loading cargoes and I'M
usual efforts to sign up crews in ad-
vance Of the threatened strike of ma
rine workers on Saturday marked Bal
timore shipping mems activities to-day.
Instructions from the United States
Shipping Board, it was stated, speeded
up the actions of agents which operate
government owned vessels.
when asked if there would be any
opposition offered by the men to this
proposed advancement of sailing dates,
'ohn M Smith, an official of the Ma
rlhe Engineers Beneficial Association,
stated that the men would not object
20 signing any articles for voyages
under the 1920 scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Cleared

w
b : Heuvel; Rotterdam via plymouth and
Boelogne; Holland America Line.
or Panama (Am), Capt Oakley. Port
al Fr'nce and Cristobal Panama r
str Mesaba (Br). Capt Hutchinson
London Atlantic Transport Line.
II or St sltorio Emanuele III (Am). Capt
r Chapnan' Hamburg end Danzig Kerr
8. str Tbo Lake tr'ackier CAMP. Capt Packer;
str kssequlbo (Br), Can't c p Grsen
Sanderson & Sons SAsia'
w6 Str Santa 5aI,... Theresa SDr>. Capt Calder
and CubaT Line @A'1'' IL An
Hs sss 4 Koss N ss,. s5.D,, Capt chlsa
Angeles: Barber s CO. -'os
Piraeus salonea constanti ao1 S smyras
Str Black Arrow Amy Amy S e Co VIZ,
kis; Tampco Las Palmas, Canary Is,ands
Vigo. Bilbao and Coruna; Ward Line
Ba nsn HaS Malory 'Xm ana ca aI,s.
Line
SIR General currie tBr). Capt Speed
ailla. Arroyo and Humaco; Bull Line
Str Catherine (Am). Capt d A sulli-
Macoris and San Domingo City.
IT ST. ssr La Lorraine (Fr). Capt omic;
u
Tampico via Houston; Moore & McCor-
mack.
str caronia cRr). Capt Digsle; Liver
pool; Cunari Line
Str Mdhopac tBr), Capt Pollard: Liver
pool; White Star Line
Str Cornelia (Am). Capt w Carey,
san Juan, Ponce. Mayaguez; Bull Insular
str Gaiahad (An>. Capt McNabb; GIas-
cow American Line.
Str Astraah , " {Aml. Capt Anderson
a
Str b Rogers CAMP, Capt H Ross;
Port l@bos Robert L Hague;
dam. Antwerp; Black Diamond Co.
Str Venus II (Nor), Capt Krohn; Manati.
Banes Gtbara; Munson lime.
Str Sanuki Maru fJap). from Calcutta to
Baltimore: Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Str Cavour Bro. Capt Ceilings; Rio ia
metro, Santos via Newport News; Lamport
G. Holt Line.
str Richconcai <An). Capt Zuoic; Port
Lobos, Mexico; MIcAllister Bros.
Str Francis (Br), Capt Wilkens; Hull;
Sanderson g. sons
Honolulu via Panama Canal; Isthmian S
S Lines
Str Ampetco (An). Capt C A Cavilur;
Str Pastores (Am>. Capt C P Glenn
Havana. Cristoba! and Port Limon;
United Fruit Go.
San Pedro. Macoris. San Domingo, King
ston, San Juan MayaSuez and Ponce.
Robert l. Hague
sur PanoiI tAm, Capt Browdet; Tam
nico, pan American Petroleum Co.
str Cardonia (Am). Capt Herman;
Bahia. Rio Janeiro. Santos. Rio Grande do
Sui: United States q S S :, Li p..
Said, Colombo. Calcutta via Norfolk;
Moore & McCormacm
Str Tanatlo 1Norl. Capt hudson; Santa
Marta: United Fruit Co.
Str Rellerby (Br), Parkinson; Ipswich;
A Winchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Maritime Miscellany
New York


April ss-str Mormugao (PoD. which
left Lisbon for New Bedford and New
York with passengers and freight. went
ashore on Black Rock. the west side OF
Block Island. early yesterday. The Coast
Guard cutter Acushnet and wreckng
ting are standing by the stranded vessel
efforts VIII be made to noat her at high
tide; her position is not dangerous; hold
No ! is flooded; the destroyer McCalla left
Newport. l, yesterday assist If
needed. q
A cable from Commercial Attache Gun
ming ham. OF Madrid, dated April 90. ad-
vises that bids Will be opened soon for the
construction of dock at Cadz. With
dimensions OF $50 BY 10 meters and cap
able of accommodating vessels of 80, 900
tons.
Busser. the City Of Corunna, Spain. plans
the purchase of two cranes. of whch
is to be accompanied by an automatic
container. these cranes are to be pur
chased for the purpose of handling ship
ping cargoes; specifications and drawings
bureaus district office, 7s4 Custom House H
New York. anC may be consulted upon ap-
plication.
According to the American Consul at
entered into between the director general
Of posts telsgr phs and telephones and
whereby the latter is conceded the
elusive privilege of carrying the mails for
period Of five years between Valparaiso
and Liverpool and between intervening
ports. either by way of the Panama Canal
or the Straits OF Magellan; a translation
OF the contract as published In the
Diario Oncial, has been received BY the
bureau.
PARRsBoRo. N S, April 2s-rhe three
masted schr Bona (Brl, last report ed
sailing from Port Arthur, Tex, for the
West Indies. on February 10. has been lost
at sea. her owners here were advised to-
day. Word or the loss came in a message
from the schooners captain. who said the
ship went down while going from Havana
to Key West. All hands were reported
saved The vessel registered AIS tons net
and was built in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Humidity
4. III ~ 7 p III ~ p NJ IUU
Barometer Readings
a. m 80 96 o. m % % 8 o. m,ss4
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, April 29.--Presxure was
low and falling to-day over the Eastern
states and the Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau regions and north plains states, and
it was relatively high over the upper lake
region, the central valley and the north
Pacific states. This pressure distribution
has been attended by local showers within
Atlantic states, the lower lake region, the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys, the
south plains states northeast Texas and
from the north Rocky Mountain region
westward to the north Pacific coast
Tempe natures were somewhat lower in
the south lake region, the upper Ohio Val :
ley and Tennessee, while there was re-
action to higher Temperatures in the plains
states and the middle Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
The outlook Is for showers In New Eng
generally fair weather elsewhere in the
states east of the Mississippi River Satur-
day, while generally fair weather will pre-
vail Sunday. except that showers are prob
able IN the upper lake region. the lower
Ohio Valley anc west Tennessee.
Temperatures Will rise in the upper lake
reg regions the Ohio Vsley and
generally east of the Mississippi River
Sunday. except in northern New Englan nd
and the upper lake region
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Unsettled Saturday. probably showers and
cooler in north and central portions; Sun
day. fair and warmer
Western New York-Unsettled and con-
tinued cool Saturday. probably showers
Sunday generally fair and warmer
New Engiand-Unsettled Saturday. prob
al bly, showers. and cooler In interior: sun
day, fair and somewhat warmar.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey-C,oudy
and continued cold Saturday: Sunday tair
and warmer
Delaware-Fair and continued cool Sat
urday; Sunday. fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Polybius. Norfolk: Lake SsdAn In.
maica Bay Galahad. Glasgow u Sco,Iier
Trinity. sea. Salaam. trial trip; PatricL
Henry Norfolk; korstjord (Nor) Puerto
Mexico and Tampico; Paul Harwood
Tsmpico West Corum, Norfolk: Harry
Lu ~, e.. Philadelphia, Los Angeles
ana slis, san francisco; Mobile City. Honolulu
Tampico. Edward l. Doheny jr. ramnise::
M NJ nopao tBr). Liverpool; Lake Fackier'
schrs Nancy Hanks, Jacksonville: wave
n aoct south Amboy; Jessie Noyes. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Ship Repair Boycott Spreads

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. April %
The United States Shipping Board
steamship Aeolus, which arrived here
Wednesday, has been boycotted by the
Ship Repair Workers Union on the re-
quest of the Argentine union, which is
boycotting the Martha Washington, of
the Munson Line, which operates the
two vessels, in was announced to-day.
The line is making. efforts to obtain
tinue the half-fnished repairs to theS
vessels machinery. Her sailing date,
originally set for May 4, has been post
poned indefnite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Soviet Plans Shipping Line
Petrograd to Stockholm Steam
er Service Scheduled

Following the closing Of the British
Russian trade agreements, according
to British reports, the Soviet govern
ment has announced that a regular
steamship service will be opened short
ly between Petrograd and Stockholm.
The Soviet authorities are to maintain
the service with thirteen steamers.
In all, it is said, the Soviet has at
iJs disposal for Baltic trading 10000
tons, of which SO per cent is lying at
shipyards for minor repairs and AZ per
cent for thorough overhaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

The Connecting mails olose a. ~. Co..
IA "a Fostonice and City Hall Postoffice sta
1s0n, New York, at p. m. as follows:
1q TIs ana philinpine Islands, via San
.ancisco L. s A. r. Thomas April 30.
nd val r III Islands, New Zealand and
3 us q s ia, via Vancouver and Victoria
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. Trencb 1,ao
emma and Netherlands East indies 1e1
eep. Sumatra). via Vancouver and vic
eo11H Q. -. steamship MonteaEle. May S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Navy Orders
From, The Tribume's Washington Burea

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April ss.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Anderson, 1t. O. 60 w. B.. to L. s s.
Bigger. Il w X, to U s. s Prairie.
Brian. Lit f. G.. to New York.
Brotherton. Capt. w. D. TO 11th dist.
Kirkman. 1t Com V. l.. to Asiatic sta
ton.
Melton, 1t e. c.. to santo Domingo
Ransdell. Lit Com H. B.. to Washington.
Noble. 1t. H. j.. to Quantico.
Tatum. 1t. c. R., to L, s. s. Brazos.
Wimberly. 1t. r. W. TO Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
American Forts

Inspector Cienfuegos: RApidan. chorrera;
Beatrice, Boca Grande. Norfolk. Boston;
Geo rgiannia Weems. New York. Sailed;
Via Savannah; Robin Goodfellow, New
York; Hollinside (Br). Hamburg West
i-hstala. Hamburg Canadian Aviator { Br),
Nurtureton (BiD. Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Capt. r. B; Dodge. 1t F. B. jr; Dun
ham 1t. w, H J. Latimer,. 1t. D. B.;
Munford, 1t. I. w, Feilers. 1t B. r.
Following to Honolulu: WEIGH, Capt. G
B.; Crews. Capt. l. R.: Whitaker, Capt
r. L.; Moore, Lit. r. A. Bready. 1t
Morrison, Capt. H. T., resigned.
Infantry
paugherty. Cant R. D., to Columbia
Cannon, 1t. j *, to Arcadia
O'Connor, Capt. s. +. jr., to Camp Meade
Smith. Maj. e V, to Camp Meade.
kocss, Mai. f b. to Fort Mcintosh.
Rinker, Capt. L. r. resigned.
Air Service
kepner, Capt W e, to Camp Benning
Temple, 1t j. j., TO Arcadia.
Benson. 1t. j. W. te Camp Knox
Christie, Mai A. r.. to Toxic.
Reeves, Lit D. M. to Lee Hall
Miscellaneous
Lacey, 1t G D. Den. L. to Governors
Island.
Baker, 1t ]. H. Z S. A. to Cleveland.
Piods. Capt A./W. Eng resigned
Hughes. Capt. J. A. .. NJ. c, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

boston Pos Read through
3 as line
Imam
Bar
a h wa to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Union Oil Tanker Launched

The Puente, the first of three 10000
deadweight ton oil tankers being built
Tor the Union Oil Company, of Della
ware, has just been launched by the
:. srcnant Shipbuilding Corporation at
10 chester, Pa, plant. This is the
NeH S-elgh'h vessel added to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Berth Changes

schs 70 Transferred to-
G1Ientenn'ai state Robins D. B'klyn
n I1allll9n. FIT S7th st, B,kIyn
Illhckiey Pier 4, Weehawken. II 7
Josepn j Ounce. FIT Conovey ut Rs1rjvr
Steei inventor. Pier B. Jerssy City. N I
Stratoo. -.'..-... Pier Is. Hohoken. N !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Weather Report
Figures indicated are standard tim.

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 4.57 m Sun sefs 6 so p m
Moon rises. ? 80 a. m Moon srt5..11 80 q m
Local Forecast.-Unsettied to day: to-
morrow fair and warmer: fresh northwest
winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in com parison with
he d q Of Ia ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Buysa~
WASHINGTON. April 29-Army orders
issued to-day follow
Coast ARTILLERY
Following to Manila: Patterson. Capt. W.
G.; Pickey, Capt. D. w. jr.. Bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
City Island
Passed Bound East

scars Magnolia, New York for RlocL,
ts!aho Cleaner. New York for New he'd
toro BESSIE White (Br), Port Reading
for ST John. b Neau'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

The South African Parliament is re-
ceiving many requests for protective
tariff of at least 40 per can't on boots
and shoes. Such protection is asserted
to be necessary because of the depres-
sion in the industry at Fort Elizabeth,
caused by the dumping of forv ign boots
and shoes on the market and the conse-
quent closing of eight out of seventeen
factories.
The Deutsche Bank of Berlin is re-
rorted to have decided definitely to es-
Ia blish branch in Amsterdam.
Through the German discovery of a
new mechanical process for the manu-
facture of plate glass, it is claimed,
glass blowers can he dispensed with.
Glass made by this process is said to
be perfectly uniform and to have fine
polish.
Consul General John Ball Osborne
reports from Christisnia, Norway. that
in every town of any size in Norway
American apples Of fine quality are
displayed IL the grocery shops and
fruit stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Foreign Trade Notes

Exports during March of American
manufactures ready for consumption
were valued at s157,645, 600, compared
with s2Ss,715,oo0 during March, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Hamburg-American Dividend

BERLIN, April 29.--At a meeting Of
the Hamburg American Line at Ham
burg to-day 3 dividend of per cent
eacn Tor the years 1919 and 1920 was
declared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Local official Record.-The followins

Highest. SIS degrees lat 1850 2. ny :;
lowest. so Cat 10 .. M avera ye So.
nge same date last year. So; a yerage same
date for thirty three years. 54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
The " Gather Forecast

ne " Gather Forecast
(for Nee York City Vicinity)
saturday nsettled Fresh rthwest
Winds
(Foy Eastern, NeuY York;
ned Probably in north and
SundayFair and
(For Western Neu
Saturday-unsetted cool
N
(For Northern Nem Englaud)
Saurday Unsettled. probably Cooler
Sunday Fair End $1,000
(For Southern Neac England
Saturday-Unsetted Cooler
SundayFa and warrnc ~ =" "N'"''
(For Eastern and Western yerseu)
Saturday-Cloudy ontinued cool
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Newburgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston. Lv.
Franklin St, weekdays P. NJ. West I23th
ST., 80 p Nj Newburgh. Sundays Frank
lin ST. A. NJ; West 1oath ST.. so A NJ.
Phone walker $751;. Central Hudson Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Fire Record

n.
2:4o-rn front of 24s7 Broadway;
Taxi, Benjamin Redner. Unknown
3:c6-62 Nassau St. Hanover Lunch.
Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
The Sun and the Moon
Time Of High and LoU Wdter


AN PM AM PM AM PM
Saturday 11t 157 1883
Sunday 2lo
Saturday 442
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Outgoing Steamships

Ens hours given below are standard
"me' Tor daylight saving time add / hour
Sail To-dnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Automobile Road Conditions

furnished BY local office United weather Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
HIGGINS TO STRENCTHEN
YANKS' PITCHING STAFF
Plans for 1922 Campaign to
Be Made at Conferences
This Week.
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.--plans for
the 1929 campaign OF tho New York
American League Baseball Club will
be considered at series of confer
cnces In this city during the next
few days. The presence or Manager
Miller HuEYins here ut this time com
pictes the executive circles and n
thorough canvass OF the prospects of
the junior League pennunt winners for
next season Will be undertaken.
Manager Iiuggins Etatcd today that
efforts would be made to strengthen
the team. particularly I'm the pitching
department., and that one or more
hiSh-ciass twirlcrs viii be accepted
before the beginning OF next pcnnant
race. No trades or purchases arc in
the making At the present time, ac-
cordinK TO iingEins. and nothing will
be attempted until after the minor
league conference In Buffalo next
week. AT that meeting IIuggins ex-
poets to ascertain just what trading
material he Will have available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
LEONARD WINS DECISION
IN CHARITY EXHIBITION
Outclasses Ward i'll Six-Round
Affair at Madison Square
Garden.
IBy Associated Pre- S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight boxing cham
nlon. tonight outpointcd George Ward,
Elizabeth. y. j., in Il six round eNhi-
hition bout in Madison Square Car
den. according To a majority of snort
writer's ut the ringside. The conte ST
was the feature of a show for char
ity.
Leonard loafcd through the first
four rounds. but Specdcd things up in
the NTH and sixth. He clipped Ward
on the chin with hard right in the
NTH and staggered the Jersey bow
The champion then apologized and al
lowed his opponent to recupcratc
from the effects OF the blow before re-
Stunning the aggressive
In the sixth Leonard hammered
Ward with Il wide variety OF blows.
Ward, though slow and apparently
afraid to take the aggressive, wor-
ried the champion n bit with his long
reaching right swings.
Joe German. Portland, ore, feather
weight. was awarded the decision
over Earl Baird. Seattle. Wash. in
the first OF several bouts i'm Madi-
son square Garden tonight. Baird
was disqualified by the referee i'm
the fifth round OF what was to have
been tcn-roUnd bout.
Joe Benjamin. San Francisco. re-
ccivcd the judges decision over Pete
Hartley. New York. at the end OF
their tcn-round bout. The men are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
RICHMOND A. c. PREPARES
FOR BIG CR|D|RON FIGHT
Locals Plan New Plays on
Baltimore Team Here
on Saturday.

with n great grldiron battle against
tne fast Baltimore Athletics on hu nd
mt Boulevard Field Saturday, and sew
eral other big games in the oi;ing. the
Richmond Athletic Club is getting
down to steady practice and Is put
tins on the finishing touches in or
ger that. on the eve of ono OF the
most successful seasons. their shining
record VIII not be dimnied.
ihat Richmond Is proud of this
fast asgrcgation of sridiron warriors
Wns shown Armisticc Day and last
s"turdHy when one OF the bigges,
tLo~as attending n football game in
.he CITY this season turned out to
witness the clash.
The Baltimore squad comes here
Win u record OF which they are
proud Among the teams which have
neen forced to bow to the Orioles
colors Is the strong Chester profes-
sionais, considered one OF the fastest
elcvens in the East.
me locals are planning some new
!lhys which, they declare. VIII prove
q surprise to the visitors and give
the spectators some thrills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
HARVARD PLANNING BIG
1922 GRID SCHEDULE
List Includes Centre, Penn
State and Holy Gross, Be-
sides Traditional Games.
TURNER BETHEL
IRy Assoclated Press.l

CAMBRIDGE,' MASS. Nov. 29.-The
Harvard football schedule next fall
Will differ only in few games from
that OF this year. probat y. Until
the Crimson success against Yale, It
was planned to make the list OF
games much lighter. Now, 1t is
understood. the plans contemplate in
GLIDING again Penn state. Centre and
Holy Cross rs hard early season op-
poneuts preliminary to the closing
comb! nation OF three games with
Princeton. Brown and Yale Uni
Ncrsity of Georgia probably will not
come North to play Harvard next
year. Graduate Manager lIarrcn, of
Carnegie Tech, conferred today with
Harvard authorities regarding one of
the available games.