davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

BRIxiIAM, March s-~Hauserland tNor)'
New York.
HULL, March 6Wheefing Mold, Nc"
oUEBNsTowN. March 7--Hudson. New
York for Bremen and proceoJed).
Departures
GIBRALTAR, March Santa Androe
90, from Genoa for HAMPTON Roads; 7tb'
M,lazzo lp, from Venice for Norfolk a.,
PALERMO, March 2--ratris UTr). New
noRDEAUx, March 2-sauuur Cwr).
Galveston, 4th, Brolz izel trr). Boston.
Sr NAZAfRB, March 3-~East Side, Ne "
York.
HUnLVA. March a-Ielbcrson coo.
ROTTERDAM. March 4--1ndcpendonee
Hall, Now York.
GRDENoCK, March 4-Lexlngton CBr).
Boston
PENANG. March 4-Keemun Br), from
Itongltong, for Boston and New York
LISBON. March 5--iperla OBr), PhIla
dc lphia
LEITTl March -Cairnross (Br), Fort
MANILA, March s-sllvcr state. Seattle.
NAGAsAKI, March 2-Eastcrn MGR
chant, Tacoma.
DAkAR, March a-rfeethneld tB).
sYDNEy. N s. w. March 4-canadjan
Cruiser (Br), Boston.
SHANGHAI March 5-Hannn Nielsen
fNor) Portland, orc, Montague, Portland.
Orc; Satsuma. New York.
LIVERPOOL. March 7-~Cnledonsn OBr).
Boston.
HAMBURG. March 7--Bcnnekon ND,
Hampton Roads. crla tNor). Norfolk.
nrENos AYREs. March e-crofton
Hall, New York.
NAPLES. Feb 2s-Citta di Mcssina 90,
New York.
KOBE March s-Kina (Dan). seattle
YOKOHAMA March i-Emprcss Of
Russia CBr). Vancouver.
SHIELDS, March 6--General Konsul
'Pallisen (Dan), Key West.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
CONSTANTINOPI,u Ee

CONSTANTINOPLB Feb 34-Clairton,
hnrd nal5mors; In S Reepwater Deep, Norfolk; Saga
baltimore; March 8, River Araxes (Br)
New York: March 6. CORONA (Br), New
York. - ~
ANCONA. Feb 34-Consuelo (sp). New
York.
BERGEN, Feb 25--Edward Munich (Nor)
MALES, Feb 27-Citta di MessIna Ub.
New York; March I, Colombo GD. New
York.
Cross. New York; March /. West Chatala
Baltimore.
MALAGA, March Colder (Nor), ST
CETTE, March 2-severance. Sabine.
DuNkIRK, March 3-British Enterprise
(Br). New Orleans.
weston; March 4, Lord Antrim (Br). S,
john, B.
LlsBoN. Mar Asia tFrl. New York
New Orleans; 5th. Graciana (Br), Balti-
more
ANTWERP, Mar 4-Procyon (Du). Bal
GLASGOW. Mar 4-Tuscal loosa City, San
HULL, Mar 6-silver Shell. ----
DELAGOA BAY, Mar 5-Tuscan Prince
LoNpoN, Mar s-.Ariano (Br>. Port
''h" FALnMouTH I'm WG%ia"S Mar reg SHnckley fqrn pos-
ton
LIVERPOOL. Mar s-Manchester Corpo-
ration (br), HdluaX 1Or MancneStcri EAST
ern Sun, New Orleans.
PLYMOUTH. Mar g. Kroonland, New
York t for Antwerp 4. land proceeded).
dock. Boston for Constantinople
YOKOHAMA, March 3-Amur Maru
(Jap). San Francisco; Elkton. New York
SHIMONOSEKI. March 3 Canadian
Traveller (Br). Vancouver.
ORAN. March 5--Koranna (Br). New
York.
SHANGHAI. March s--AIabama MARI
(Jap). Tacoma.
MANILA, March s-Empire State sar
Francisco; Dixie Arrow. San Francisco.
BUENOS AYRES. March 6-Promus
(Br), New York Veerhaven (DD, Norfolk
MARSEILLES, Feb 28-Mar del Norte
(Span). New Orleans.
GENOA. Feb 2S-Colombo (ItaD, New
York.
KOBE. March s--Bearport. Portland
Ore.
DUBLIN, March 4-Ramore Head (Br)
st John. N b.
VENICE, March 6--Carmania (Br), New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 6--Frisia (Dt)
New Orleanss 7th. AQuitania (Br). New
Yorkx
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Arrived Yesterday

La savoic Orr,, Havre Feb 25; to Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantic; with 40
mails and mdso; Pier 81 r.
Nora, Tampico Feb 27: to Pan Am. lean
Petroleum Transport Co: with crude oil
anchored off Tompkinsville, I.
San Bruno, Port Rarrics Feb 27; Kings
ton Mar !; Santiago. 2d: to United Fruit
Co; With PASS and ,n-sc; Pier Is ER
tagena 81. Porto Colombia "a, Kingston
26. Port Morant Mar l. to Clyde Co;
with pass SIS, and mdse; Pier 7 e r,
10, st Michaels 90. Providence Mar 6. to
James w. Elwel & c; with Is pass and
mdse; Slst st. Bklyn.
Houlosne %. Plymouth 80; to Holland
Amerca Line; with 40 hr-t. 1852 second
Sso'n, Ssh 81 third class pass. malls and mdso !;
santa Teresa. Naparaiso Feb IL, Anto-
1asasta II, Iaulqus Ys. Arioa ~. Mol
Era.. Isndo 20 calao q. Cristobal III; to R
d. nrnce "a a. CO: With As pass. mails and
Munwood. CardenaS Feb %. Matanzas
Mnr 3; to the Munson Line; with sugar;
Gaute (Nor). Cardenas Feb rs; to Nun
son Line; with sugar; anchored or
Steel seafarcr Boston March 4 70
l:,tn ls,hmian Line with mdse; Pier b, Jersey
Hamilton. Norfolk March s. Old Do
1s'"I9h 9s 10 :, transportation Co with mdse: Pier
=, Schr Nat 1. Corton. Belize Feb "a. to the
rhhankl'n rhad =, Baker Co with cocoanuts; an
Sioux, Macoris Feb 30. Porto Plata Feb
22 Monte Cristy Feb "a, San Juan '1 FEB a. ~
70 70 Ruil lnsular Line with mdse: Pier a.
Has,t Hague with crude Oil; Pier s. Constable
Panuco, Antilla March 2. to New York
and ar, Cuba Mail So Co with mdse; anchored
Borsh!id (Nory. Port Harcourt Jan IS.
Mddah a. Jan 21. LONE Jan ~, Accra Jan
26. Winnebah Feb 2, st Vincent, c v, Feb
l5 to George Henesen with mdse; Pier
IS sibonsy' S,,s Mayans March 4, to New York
ana ana Suha Mall SIS CO With - pass, malls
Astrea (Du). Maracaibo Feb 90 Curacao
Feb %, Porto Colombia Feb "a. La Guaira
Eee EsSs 70; Cape Ca ,,ih Haiti March /. to Funoh
Pier s Bush Docks, Bklyn.
p, West Nosska, Leth Feb IS. to Export
IIransPoTt ~ n Go; in ballast; Pier O. D. L &
Rayo and one barge Tampico Feb %,
to Standard Oil Co Of New York with oil !,
""fnqrse flmse or Tsn0Ina Tom plnsv,le Tns ~ 8,
can OH CO with crude OIL; anchored off
Tompknsville. !.
City of Montgomery. Savannah March 4;
t. Ocean Co with pass and mdse
Comanche. Jacksonvlne and Charleston
March 4 to Clyde Co with pass and
schr Eleanor Bartram. Pensacola Oct
4, Mayport. Fla, Jan g. Nassau Feb 20;
to J Whitney & Co with railroad ties;
anchored off Red Hook Bklyn
Bark Refine Marie Stewart, Jacksonville
Feb %: to j A Elliott & Co with mdse
anchored off Red Hook, Bklyn.
Ell Monte. Galveston; to Southern Pa
cifc Co with mdse; Pier s. N r.
Granite State. San Francisco Feb 49,.
Colon March / to Pacific Mail S Co with
mdse; anchored off Weehawken, n J
Lancastrian (Br). Philadelphia March S:
to Iancastrian Co with mdse; Pier 30,
r.
Nottingham (Br). Cienfuegos Feb 27, to
the Munson Lines with sugar.
Winamac (Br). Smyrna.
Tancred (Nor), Cardenas and Caibar lon.
Algeria (Br), Glasgow and Moviile; to
the Anchor Line with pass and mdse.
Estonia (Dan), Libau and Danzig to
the East Asiatc Co with pass and mdse.
Pocone (Braz), Santos and Rio de ia
neiro.
Westlake, Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Steamships Collide in Fog

While steaming slowly into port in
8 fairly thick fog last night the Brit
ish freighter Woldringham, laden with
sugar from Cuba. bumped into the
American steamship Knoxville City,
which lay at anchor off Craven Shoals
in the Lower Bay
The collision, which was side wipe,
dented the starboard quarter of the
Woldringham. She took some water
through her damaged plates, but was
able 10 proceed safely to an anchorage
off the Statue of Liberty. The stem of
the Knoxville City was slightly dam
aged, but the vessel was reported as
being In no danger Of sinking.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
BillOustingg Jersey
Tunnel Board Is
Passed by Senate
Legislature Ready to Over
ride Veto by Edwards;
Land Speculation Charge
Repeated Against Adams
special Dispatch 70 The 1ribun.


TRENTON, March THE ripper"
bill, ousting the present New Jersey
Bridge and Tunnel Board, passed the
Senate tonight and now goes to Gov
ernor Edwards for his signature. He
Will veto the measure. and when the
Legislature comes back next week it
VIII be passed over his veto
In a long. sizzling fight, similar in
many respects to that in the House
last night, the Senate passed the bill.
to which the Republicans had been
committed by the party conference.
AS IN the House, open charges, sup
norted by an affidavit, We're made that
T. Albeus Adams, of Essex County.
Chairman of the present New Jersey
COMMISSION. had bought up real estate
at the Jerfey City portals of the tunnel.
Majority Leader White, President
MacAay and Senator Case, Republicans,
dwelt at length upon this record as
showing Mr.. Adams's unfitness longer
70 serve upon the commission and as
justification for putting through the
custer.
Minority Leader Simpson of Hudson
presented the sponsors for the measure
with the admonition that these charges
had been made in the House by means
H.
known person, and that Mr.. Adams had
banged at the door of the Senate for a
hearing so that he might answer them.
but the Judiciary Committee, which
had the bill in charge, had maintained
silence. The Senator said it was easv
enough to make an affidavit, but no
court would consider a document un-
supported by records or other tcsti-
mony.
The members of the commission as
named in the new bill are Walter H.
Noyes, Tenafy; Theodore Boettger,
Hackensack; John f. Boyle. Jersey
City; Robert S. Sinclair, Newark;
Thomas ]. S. Barlow, Maple Shade
Judge John B. Hates, Camden; Isaac
Ferris. Merchantvile, and Howard T..
Supplee, Glassboro.
Noyes, Boettger, Boyle and Barlow
were members of the old commission.
while the others arc new members
-Four are Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis.
Frank II. Williams. State Engineer
and Surveyor, a member Of the New
York State Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion, said last night that if the New
Jersey Legislature finally reorganizes
the New Jersey Commission on the
lines laid down there was little doubt
that the formal awarding of the con-
tract for the vehicular tunnel to the
Booth & Finn Co., of Pittsburgh and
New Y ork, would take place as soon as
the new commits ssion was sworn in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Freight Ships Due
Duo To-day


Vessel Fort Agency
Jethou. Buenos Ayres Jan "a. Kerr S Co
Fsushima Maru' Colombo; Jan 81
vasconia. London, Feb Is Cunard Line
Cornish City. Shields. Feb II.
U s Navigation Co
Malmen, birmingham. Feb IA. .,
Maddcquet, Cardiff, Feb Is,
! II Winchester & Co
Bankdale. Marscilles, Feb s.. j W cleveland
Exeter City, Bristol Feb 49,. ] Arkell g. Co
Sven Jarl, Gothenburg, Feb Is.
O Stray s S Corp
Minnesotan. Hamburg. reo %.
Storm King. Rotterdam. Feb 20. wan '''''''
Black Diamond S Corp
Xsasdyk. Rotterdam, Feb 1s.
Holland America Line
G'enspean. Bahia. Feb 30. .Furness- With y
Eastern Tempest, Belfast. Feb IT,
Moore, Mccormack 4 Co
Julaha, Gibraltar, Feb 81 Garcia r. Diaz
Duo Tomorrow
Alpine Range. Leith, Feb a.
Bauda. Paramaribo. Feb "a.
Santa nosalla. London. F7an's; FeS b. hdy' & Co
Norton Lilly & Co
Due Friday
Dundrennan, Gibraltar. Feb 23.
Furness. Witty & Co
International TrelghtlnE Co
Furness. Witty d Co
Duo Saturday
Montauk. London. Feb 2G. .AtI Trans Line
Ohioan. San Francisco, Feb 1s.
United American Lines
Erdely Oran, Feb 90 Phelps Bros
Due Sunday
Eastern Leader. Hull, Feb 26
] II Winchester & Co
Kotonia. Buenos Ayres, Feb lS
7 I<leppe & Sons
X ] Luckenbach, Los Angeles Feb o.
Luckenbach S s Co
Due Monday
Clan Kennedy. Algiers. Feb ~
Barber s Linec
Hyanthes. Bucnos Ayres, Feb 20
r p Houston & Co
Duo Tuesday
Mckcespo-t, Dunkirl1, Feb q.
Cosmopolitan Line
Toba Maru, San Francisco. Feb II.
Houder, Weir & Boyd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily report.
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communicsuon Service. Shtpma sters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with.
out charge. report their (TRj noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harpor. Me. tOttercllffeD:
Cape Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla:
Key West, Fla. New Orleans. La.
These position CTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called: and they mill be forwarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should De sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
snrouEh s, tho stations Of the Independ-
al New York, East Moriches l.. l., and
Eastman pton. L. J.
The Radio Corporation OF America
will receive position reports through
me t1n following stations: Cape Cod
XIV Z 60, Siasconset Mass. CIV CD.
New London, Conn. CIV LC, Cape
May. New York City CIV ".
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
n. Y. Firm Gets Ship Material

WASHINGTON, March THE Far
East Trading Company, of New York
City to-day purchased through the
Emergency Fleet Corporation 10000
tons of miscellaneous shipbuilding ma
terials, held By the Duval Corporation
at South Jacksonville, Fla. The ma
terials are to be exported. The price
Of the material was withheld by Vice
President Farley. in charge of sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
winds at Sen To-day

Winds Mt sea To-day
East Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate north
shifting to east winds and fair weather.
West Gulf of Mexico---Moderate to fresh
east shifting TO south winds and fair
weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Parsage--
Fresh northeast and north winds. partly
overcast weather and probably local rains
OF Sandy Hook-West and northwest
gales dim'ntrhing by Wednesday night
overcast weather.
Sandy HOOK to Hatteras-Northwes
gales diminishing to-day. partly overcast
weatho~.
Hattcras to Florida Straits-Dlm nj shi n q
northwest winns and generally fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
subsidy to accomplish the purpose Of
building up the merchant marine.
Officials Show Keen Interest

The steamship officials showed great
interest in the reading by the chair
man of the proposed regulations under
the profits section, showing what de-
ductions might be made for expenses
in arriving at the 10 per cent 1t was
explained that all operating expendi-
lures, including interest, insurance and
depreciation. could be deducted, but
not such items as experiments with
new types of engines and losses on Of
flee buildings owned by company. He
said that the proposed regulations
would be available in a few days for
study by shipping men.
Among the most important state
ments made yesterday by MIR. Lasker
were the following:
resolution establishing minimum
price of $50 a deadweight ton on its
best cargo ships, which are to be sold
for cash only.
II Congress passes the subsidy bill
the board will have about $4,000 900
available by August to be loaned for
new ship construction at not less than
2 per cent
The board will rely upon the returns
of the steamship companies to the
Treasury for income taxes in ascer-
tanning their financial status.
He has agreed to remain on the Ship
ping Board until the new law is made
effective.
L. S. to Drop Ont in Thirty Months
Under this law the board expects to
terminate government operation of
ships within thirty months.
The purpose of the President and the
board in proposing this bill is to create
a merchant marine equal to that of
Great Britain and to enable American
ships to compete on equal terms with
British ships.
At least half of the government fleet
will be offered for sale abroad as un-
fitted for the development of American
shipping.
The coastwise laws of the United
States will be extended to the Philip
pines, and preferential railroad rates
on exports and imports will be restrict
ed to American ships,
Vessels of the poorer type which are
not sold abroad will be dismantled.
In reply to questions from several
steamship operators Chairman Lasker
said that the board had decided it could
maintain it's idle vessels at less ex-
pense than they could be kept in the
care of private companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Radio Corp. of America

Positions at noon unless otherwls
specified
Dochra 300 Nantucket Mar T.
Geo w Barnes Is NE Nantucket Mar Z,
II g FoiRer 40 s. Diamond Mar 7.
! E O'Neil 50 Winter Quarter Mar 7.
j M Dan2iger 145 Diamond Mar Z.
Jonancy s Fenwick Island Mar Z.
Matoppo 200 r Ambrose Mar 7.
Munamar 1871 s Ambrose Mar T.
Olympic b65 IT Ambrose Mar 7, expects tt
arrive Quarantine PM Wednesday.
Steel Mariner 30 Ambrose Mar T.
Walter ID Noyes SSW Barncgat Mar 7.
VIM Rockefeller 147 S Ambrose Mar 7.
Yuma 22O S Ambrose War Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Shin Allocatious

WASHINGTON, Mar THE Emergency
Fleet Corporation announced the following
assignments to-day:
Homestead. o.751 dwt, assigned Black
Diamond Steamship Corporation, New York
city. managing agent. TO be used in the
ice.
West Hardaway. 1926 dwt.. assigned
Waterman Steamship Company. Mobile
2Ia' managing agent. For service from
pensacola, Gufport and Mobile to Ham
burg and Bremen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Child Labor Cases Argued

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The three
child labor cases, brought to test the
constitutionality of that law, were
reached for oral argument in the Su-
preme Court late to-day. Solicitor Cen
eral Beck opened the argument, but
made only brief tatement before the
court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Sailed Yesterday

Tacoma. Constantinople; Annie Sofia
Yokohama pia NorSok WY Wiam aas' VIZ VIZ
den, Port Lobos; Hesperos. Norfolk: Man
choneal (Nor) Port Antonio Thomas y
Beal. Boston; Apache, Jacksonville:
Maravi (Br). Banes; Hamilton. Norfolk
Knoxville City,
Annetta, Port Antonio.
Tosto (Nor), Cartagena via Norfolk.
Carson, HAMBURG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Marine Disasters

NORFOLK, Va, March -Four
ed sch ashore at Smiths Island, east of
Cape Charles, according to observer at
Cape Henry. Coastguard crew sent to
assistance tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Notice to Mariners

The photographic Office under tho
Navy Department is esta blished TO aid
rlarlners- 1t publishes nautical charts,
books, tables and periodicals II broad,
casts by radio all urgent Information
INVOLVING danger to vessels Its branch
oftlces have the latest hydrogra phic In
formation of all parts Of the world and
are prepared to serve mariners in many
ways Mariners are invited to call at
the branch offices between the hours of
and 4:30. where they Will be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
10 forward promptly to the nearest
branch office all hydrographic infor-
nation The Branch Hydrogra phc Of
nee Now York, is situated at 1880
Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08


on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sails. Pier.
Arabic, Naples, IL M.........6o.N n Il
Minnekah hda Hamburg, 3 PM. .,... so, N r
Rockaway Park, Libau, 2 PM....2a, r klyn
Milinocket San Juan. pM...a7, b B kiyR Il n
Julia Luckenbach Cristobal. PM.
He sest2oe ssa1a Sam 5Han @a5'' PM r BfiyR
EonaPs Eeni m r1s 1sHasonyille, ks ~ NJ IS.
Sail Tomorrow
saxonis, Hamburg, 10 M.......s4, s4,NR
Taormina, Naples. PM. 81, N r
E:i;SFa E.ssranzs paFfi Hayana nM j. H9eoMeR
Isabella Nassau M IT. pM.'....i7 IstivR u n
Mongolia. Santiago, 2 PM. 26. E r
E OF Montsomcry. Savannah. 3 PM. 35. N r
Comanche. Jacksonville, IL NJ. .....3s, N r
Sail Friday
Estonia, Libau. . Pm M....5 Bush d. Blllyn
Colon. Cristobal, 3 PM. n r
Yo[aooa xxx cssIe krvs!"n cspe T@wp PM as, Bkyn
Surlnam, Trinidad, 3 PM. N r
Sail Saturday
Olympic, Southampton. PM59. Mr.
kyndam: ROTTERDAM. - NJ 9TH st, Hoboken
stGs1ho. S%sTlsa p,G%du.h G0'hsqeugs M Il NJ 95
La Bourdonnais, Nigo, PM....,..57, N r
La Savoie. Havrc, 70 M............57' N r
Algeria. Glasgow, 12 M...........64 N p
Garrllo, Carr Tela' 10 AM ......;.:..., .. n r
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, II AN. o5, n r
Rosalind. st Johns, II AN. Java st. B'klyn
Caracas. San Juan, II M.......,11, R'Kiyn
Ponce. San Juan l2 NJ ........3 50, B'kiyn
ulua, Port Linon, II AM. ...........9, n r
!irroquois, Turks Island l2 M.....S4. B'klyn
Munamar. Antilla, Pm. ER
Hssequibo, Valparaiso. 3 PM..,.42 N n
Siboney, Havana. 2 PM. % r
Gameronia. Glasgow. 10 M..........54' n r.
Ecuador, Cristobal. ~ M......,.aa. B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
City Island
Bound Fast-Sch Harriet G Whitehead
Port Reading for Nantucket (apchorcdI
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Serv;c,

,tDstance is given in miles Reports ara
dated at noon unless otherwise specined11
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail Information will be found
II travel Guide Page. Column Eight,
Snil To-day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

from that place to Chignik. He plans to be in Chignik June 10 and will leave there on the steamship Starr for Nushagak, in Bristol Bay. From NuShagak he will return to the All aska Peninsula and cross the portage across Iliamna Lake to the east coast, returning to Seward.
 From Seward MT. Hunter will go by way of the railroad to Fairbaks and from that place he will go down the river to St. Michael, Iditarod being enc of the stops on the down river grip. From St Michael he will go to Nome, arriving there in Octo- Der If the season permits he will return to Juneau by way of the Yukon River; or otherwise he will leave Nome on the last boat sailing for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21

wen.y-nme rounds Of k9Aing, in cluding the match between Soldier DeArmond and Joe Collier for the heavyweight title of Alaska, is an nounced by Matchmaker Jack Wilson for the American Legion smoker Sat urday night, April 29. Fans who have seen the bill pronounce it as good as MT Wilson claims for it. which is equal to any given here in years.
 Keen interest centcrs around De Armond's proposal to lift Golfers crown. Both men are working hard to get in shape and each has lot of supporters whose talk these days is more than a mere debate. The sol dier honestly believes that he has the Indian sign on Collier and local fans who have seen him in action con cede that the latter has his work cut out for him.
 Semi-Windup Good
 The semi-final event between Hughes and Jeff Anderson is attract ing but little less interest than the main bout. Hughes has been train ing under the supervision of E. C. Adams for some time and his in structor claims him to be one of the cfeverest boxers of his weight on the Channel Anderson attracted ia vorable notice from the fans who saw him work against Joe Manley ;,x 4 te, Il, Douglas and is a willing mixer with a stiff punch.
 Other Bouts Classy
 Joe Brooks and Manley, both young terriers, are said to be very good and this bout will furnish real sport Tim Murphy and Art Beaudin, fight ing at 110 pounds, can be depended on to win Q big hand, and Miles Murphy and Jimmy Johnson are also expected to show class.
 The curtainraiser, three round exhibition bout by the Forrest broth CTS, two 10-year-olds who have been under the instruction of MT. Adams, are said by him to be clever young sters who have acquired a surprising knowledge of the mitt game. This bout is planned by Matchmaker Will son as one of the features of the evening
 Tickets Out Soon
 Tickets for the bout will be placed on sale by next week. Reserved seats can be obtained at the Bruins wick and Burfords Corner at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
SHOTTON MANAGES ST. LOUIS PART OF
 TIME EACH WEEK

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 21-Burt k. Shelton, former outfielder, is being successful as one-seventh man ager of the St. Louis Nationals.
 Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, does not direct his club on Sundays and does not attend the games. So Shotton for the past two seasons has been the Sunday man ager.
 The one-day-aweek pilot has a better percentage than Hickey for the last two years, having a winning per centage of .628, whereas that of Rick ey is only .511
 During two years Shotton has won 27 games and lost 16, while Rickey's figure is 135 victories against 129 defeats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
MAYOR-ELECT CRAFT
 IS ABOARD WATSON

Sam M. Graf, mayor-elect of Sew ard, accompanied by his wife, are passengers aboard the steamer Ad- miral Watson due tonight from the South on the way Westward. The Graffs have been visiting in the East and South for the past several months.
 Frank E. Daddy) Youngs, one oi the best known old timers of the Westward section, is also a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson for Seward. MT. Youngs is connected with the Alaska Railroad but dur ing his vacation trip in Florida and also New York. ne is understood to have secured capital for the. opera tion of mining property in the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
MICHIGAN AGGIES
 WILL COMPETE IN
 DUAL TRACK MEET

EAST LANSING, Mich. April 21.- For the first time in the history of the college, Michigan Aggies will compete in a dual meet with a West ern conference track team, when they meet Ohio State here May 20.
 Track and field coaches were not predicting that they will win over Ohio State, but regardless of the out come they believe the Farmers will make a creditable showing 5n their first dual tryout in fast company.
 The dual meet with Ohio State was taken on by college athletic au- thorities as substitute for the long trip which entrance in the collegiates at Pittsburgh would necessitate.