davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ounpaw High Looks strong,

QUAPAW. Jan. 3O.--Quapaw high
school Is preparing TO pat In a bid
for the basketball champlopsh p Of
northeastern oklahoma. Quapaw
already has defeated ten teams In
the northeastern district including
PiCher, Welch, Ninita and Glare
more. Tho team is practically tho
samo as last year. lludgcus NJ ccu-
ter Is playing his fourth year and
is one OF the fastest jump mon in
this part or the state az well as
wonderfully accurate goal shot. 6.
Mason. forward, In his third year
is a fast pass and floor man and
also a good eager Miller and stan
Icy working at forward are showing
up we'll for their first year, Martin
uud Gotorth at guard are both two
year men, and are heavy. capable
guards, fast ON their feet creating
a wonderful defense in the pinches.
BESIDES this Coach Ely has a world
of new material In T. Mason, Gard
ner, Spence, Mays, Frank Mason and
Mitchell. The gym this year has
been remodeled into q standard reg
ulation size court which certainly
has had marvellous effect ON tho
pass work and playing ability OF the
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

could u1N, convinced nae that Eddie
tuI,r.on. thot Wyuu". Buck Shaw
unI u.N wru could do This thIur.
TN.. t.,Iu hike sons fp Wo. / knew
.u.. .uuduf have duup % and Yet
fnr. bId III ISN'T tine loss ~ aih-
lu... #alHI 'uf hurts o. bits mu
rEnf down W fNo heart.
ra"n.r Carey .u re- statement Coz.
u.uf uid chat ho regretted the af-
n.I boat vu certainly thankful that
% bad cleared up and th" guilty
ppr.um punished.
"lN, RiI stand Tor mo- talnt cot
hint of urofcsRionulism here he
said "Not 'ycn if b. wrcckr our
f,lms forever We don't permit "a
man to play ON any team unless he
Na we'll up u his studies, ana w"
don't permit any other rul" 10 be
broken.
My only rogrct is that we didn't
learn uf this sooner Tho first hint
We had ~ 10 VAS In the Associated
Hross dispatches. Had Illinois uni
vcrsity officials when they learned
of II como to us frankly We would
have welcomed their Information
and gladly co-opcratcd with thcm In
cleaning II mp When we read the
first dispatches about the affair, We
Immediately telegraphod the Illinois
authorities asking for any informa-
tlon or lends they could give NJ. We
have had no reply We sent man
to Carlinville and Tayioryille to in
vcEtlgatc, but hia report is hardly
needed now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
REFEREE DOuBTS THAT
NIRG EnI MILlH

SPRINGFfELD H., ian. 30.
wilfred ASA. coach Of tho Spring
field American Legion football team,
who umpirod the Carlinville Taylor
Vile game, today substantiated the
claims OF eight Notro Dam" players
cxonerating Gus Desch and John
Mohardt from taking part In the
game.
lie also expressed belet that the
nine University ~ Illnois players
who were suspend for .partioipn %
tion In the game received little
compensation beyond satisfaction
OF beating Notrc ramc players.
"Aftcr tho game ! had TO go To
Grover Hoover. manager OF the Tay-
lorvne toam for NV money Asa
said "Guesq Carlinvllle didn't have
enough money left to pay their
share,
II remarked TO Hoover that II
must have cost him a lot OF money
to get the Illinois men and he re-
Piled, "Not go much as you might
think; in fact less than $500,
Hoover asserted to the Associated
Press that the money he turned
over to tho Illinois mon was cone
trlhutcd by fans who won bets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CARLINVILLE RELIEVED
ny ATHLETES CONFESSION"

Ivy the hHHoclhted fteaa.
CARLfNVtLLE. Jan. 40. Football
fans and players OF Carllnville who
have been trying with difficulty to
cover up the fact that thoir team
was loaded with Notre Dame mon
tho day of their last game with
Taylorvillc. this afternoon breathcd
their rolief when word camo that
eight Nntrc Dame players had con
fosscd.
Rivers Anderson, business mnnnR-
or OF the team, today denied the
statement that he had paid and
hired tho Notre Dame men, lie said
his statement was that he had man
aged tho finances Of the team and
that Carlinville had expected the
Notre Dame varsity team to help
them but that II did not come.
Mr.. Anderson said he did not
know any OF the players and could
not identify them.
Mr.. Anderson declared that he had
not said ne had hired and paid the
Notre Dame men and that as far n'
he could say, they did not recelv,
any money He said that all h'
had done In the past was to handle
the clubs finances and that he hnI
little personal touch with thu
players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
PUT IN
LAST HARD WORK
THIS AFTERNOON
Both Warnie and Morrie
Already Look Fit for
Thursday Fray

Warnlc Smith and Morris Lux.
rival weltcrweights who clash az
Convention hall Thursday night In
a l2-roundor, will get in their last
biz Of strenuous training work this
afternoon at the T. a. G. gyms the
program for Wednesday, the last
day before the fight viii be moder-
ate but today they plan To hit the
bah hard and fast.
Boxing fans are getting more
wrought up over the mill as the
date OF the encounter draws nearer.
This was demonstrated well yester-
day when goodly crowd turned
out for the sym WoIk. anxious To
draw a comparison between the TWO
Welters.
4 douhle-rlstcd graduate Of Rar-
ilesville's smeltcr district CentalnlN
Is good gym entertainer. War
nic's workouts never bore, and yes
tcrday was no exception 20 the rule.
Warnic after skipping the rope and
shadow boxing took on few spar
ring partners lie treated the little
fellows lightly but uu.ned up with
yigor on the Owasso heavyweight.
Rawlings. pastinE him about the
ring until II looked like he must
go down.
Lux didn't have an opportunity to
display much IN the way of a punch
/ In his boxing. An alarming shortage
OF sparrinR partners handicapped
| him. A young welter by the name
/ Of Battling Case. q very likely looN-
Ing lad by the way, was the only
| one available to don the gloves with
| Morris. Lux did show some mighty
/ nice footwork and whole lot Of
speed. however. and he looked III
20 step in the ring on a moments
notice.
Lux put In request for more
and bigger sparring partners for
/ Tuesday Il want 'cm big and tough.
he said.
Matchmaker Newman Of the oil
city A. g. announced yesterday that
he had definitely closed with
Frankie Osner and Jimmy Ambrose
bantamwcights, 10 box the l0-round
| semiwindup Both of the boys are
on the scene and both are I'm nice
condition. Newman as yet hHs re-
ceived no word at all from "Stubby
Durham who was to appear In the
semifinal, and will take no chances
on a disappointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Public Demand
Very Weak for
Dempsey-Wills
By SID MERCER
y. s staff Correspondent.

I. ~ - Clhii Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--An ambi-
tious effort to smoke up a match
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills has been launched with Will
liam 4. Brady doing the smoking
and exhaling-wills playing the title
role in pantomine, and Jack
Kearns standing by Ia expectant at
titude.
Kearns Is awaiting public de-
mand that Dempsey erase the color
line and fight Wills for the mere
sake of demonstrating the supe-
riority OF the white race.
But the public demand hasn't
amounted to a whisper. Mr.. Brady
has reverted to the custom OF 25
years ago. He has posted a certi-
fled check for 10000 as an evidence
OF good faith" he says Now he
Dempsey but is willing to waive that
formality for Wills. Perhaps he sus-
poets the dusky fighter hasn't that
amount of small change on him at
present.
Dempsey again expresses aversion
to fighting a colored man because
OF the possible evil effect on boxing.
Kearns Is in way opposed to a Wills
match. He claims Dempsey can get
twice as much money for a return
bout with Carpenter In Europe as
he could for battling Wills in this
| country; that there is no public de-
mand for such a bout and that the
bout once made, would become a
J shining target for the reformers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--"Who.'
inquiries Charley Wagner. the ham
bone philosopher OF the Friars'
club, "inVentrd the light heavy
weight championship and who
held II before Battling Levinsky2
My constituents want to know and
I must confess / am a bit foggy ON
the subjec.."
The light heavyweight cham
ionship, Charles. is the Topsy Of
boxing divisions. 1t Just growed.'
The first person to employ IL to
good advantage for publicity pur-
poses was Bob F'itzsimmons, who
whipped light .heavyweights when
ne was middlewC light and heavy
heavyweights when he was light
heavyweight IL should be dis
tinct class between the big middle
weights and the big heavyweights,
but II has never been universally
recognized.
Danny Morgan, n shrewd pub
llcity getter, revived the title"
several years ago for Levinsky
and whatever merit there is in II
now is boqueathed to Gene Tun-
ncy.
Between FitZsimmons and Le-
whisky there were some good
175-pound men. but at various
times there flourished some ex-
cellent middleweights who could
whip most of the alleged light
heavies,
The light heavyweight class has
a range OF 10 pounds-from 100
to 175 pounds-and with the COM
petition II IL attracting is certain
10 attain universal recognition. II
includes many fast men who are
too big to fight the middleweights
and too light to mingle with the
giants OF the ring. With the pres
ent stagnatlon IN the heavyweight
division and tho general desire to
see big men in action, IT should
develop many interesting con-
tenders,
Since Gene Tunney frlsked Le-
whisky for IA decision the light
heavyweight imbroglio has ceased
10 be a private quarrel, Anybody
can horn in. Accordingly. Dap
per Dan" Nick ettrick draws near
and filings In the entry OF Jimmy
Darcy.
Darcy Ia q heavy middlewolght.
lie is strong at 100, but stronger
at 1875. While claiming the mid
dlewcight championship of the
Pacific coast, Darcy has decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TULSA u CAGERS
MEET STIFFEST
FOES THIS WEEK
IN Line for Another Title
if They Beat Central
Teachers at Edmond

10 sr,I... ..I,.....tt..... s... ,.....ft...,
'.." ''''' 'I '''' y 'aH' "N'l'"b
".''H ''P ''' "'Sn '"Iu.f my l'.'
.M, .',n wy WI u. WI nn I.'N
WY '"W'Ll '''i h'Iu 7lh'kh' "'''
'' '''N'''' '""' 'bl''7I''P
, ,'''"h' "Iu h,'.N 'I'N "'
.' 90 '"'''- ''"lItuI ''.' '''i
'.'' N'.. 'lH'HI'l l'N 'i iH' t'h. '''
n, '',''"l ,''' ''' VINO VII Do A
'''', H'-' '' r1n9nu ON
""N "'' 9'.'' '''s hhHt-. LIN I"'.'
H ' una '".cd Tor lu' ON
','' '.,'H ., .u sou, I0' .."u',
'pl'..',,''" u' Nt"I,S were among
'',I"H, h'u were "'''''."
',' ~ y" ,.'. .,,
'..' " '''s "'!, h''u wv az
"',' w. ''l','1 nun ,ii ""
''' @ Wv, ''''r J.. N'. ''N'f ,n' ''
",'''''t' Wv W. "''"'"I. 'n 'u' l''I
'',.,i..'''. ~. ~ '' '"h "'"''
,',.,u,' ~ u, r''''"Wu, I'D! lh. 'N''
tto.,,,...t1 ., Wv ,''t'',l 'n", , '""' 20,
'','.", 80 bs" VIM" INV '"'7" 'P'"'
~ S..I -" ,''t"J q, ,-,..
f., ht.. a,,'.,''l. '' u","H 'oIv'a 30
wv ,.u.'7 ,''.u.'7 s'1 "'o ~ ron
,'''. ,'''.,..t .'"H S'''' M VIZ
h"" h""' ~ ~ Wv w w ""' 'h'HH WIN
,.' ~, Nv ~ ''iE '"''y ~ ,"'
W,'N nut vNpGeIS TO- po IN trim Tor
WV B'il'7 WIN '"' 'ea'hers
- Fa' on iflp Friday.
lh' orange ana Black have played
lheir last game az home for some
| um'' Departing Friday morning for
Edmond thcy VIII be on the road for
a week ana a halt After several
games In oklahoma they will drop
south into Texas 10" u series. They
VIII return ~concludo the season
with Few more games including a
| PAIR with Central on which the title
( may depend,
one thing Coach Schmidt regrets
| ~ thHt ms schedule does not CAL FOR
any games with the Noatherfurd
| normalitcS. Wehtherford Is 40 far
west and Tulsa 40 far east that IL
was not found practical to arrange a
| meeting. Right now WoathertOrd,
| Central and Tulsa look like the
strongest teams In the state confer
ence. Neither has Tulsa any games
| with oklahoma university this sea
son. Under the Missouri Valley con
| teronce rules Oklahoma is allowed to
| nave only is games on It's list. Az the
valley conference members are play
| Ing "A "round robin" this year--that
In, every team meeting the other
this accounts for l6 games. The
others Tor the suoners are pair with
the Aggies.
The 2s-lG victory of the Aggles
over OklahomR university at Still-
water saturday night, just after Tul-
sa had trimmed the Farmers twice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Eight Note Dame Men Confess Taking Part in SemPro Game
The Big Clean-Up Is On

pUNHE football thp
undoubtedly will b. farreachng its effects Nine Il
eight others from
university VIII yesterday when they confessed
Carnvlle central Illinois villages
before all
grdron battle of last
athletic circles all this country from
couege thletcs
As
secretly playing athletic
entrey-dlsappcared Eligibility and
leaders the campaign for cleaner college
oklahoma
Institutions
other big colleges and universities viii an
nosa shortvd body viii be ls
m
he guilty The boys they
holiday lark
the probably amounted to nothing than
liberal allowance
usually
the dispatches
particular refer
hJumbo
balpcr
u DOT
evenly matched that
Just
followers
Morris Lux asks ad in the for sparrng
Thursday Hen
cedng five pounds to the Oklahoma mauer h and he doe
a looking oud
Come pnuemonia!"
moving i'm
% be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Cage Star Who
Lost His Teeth
Grows New Set

PAWNEE, Neb., Jan. 30.-Teeth
knocked from the mouth OF Ray
mond Richards. star Of the Pawnee
high school basketball team. are
growing back.
After a skirmish IN a recent game
Richards spat three teeth out on the
floor OF the gymnasium. A dentist
rendered first aid. wired the teeth
back in place and ordered the star
out OF the game for the rest Of the
season.
BY the end OF two weeks the teeth
apparently were as solid as ever,
and Richards came back as the best
point-maker In the high school
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Cuban pInNcr In mn,nIinl.

HAVANA, Jan, 3O,--JoSe Lo
Blano. one Of the best known base
ball players iD Cuba. is In n hos
pital at Santiago suffering from
fractured skull, II In alleged he
was struck on the head with a bat
by Antonio susini during dispute
at ball game Sunday afternoon.
Susini is under arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Kentucky Derby to BE
Held Middle of May

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 30,-- The
torty-eighth annual renewal of the
Kentucky derby the racing classic
OF western tracks for three years,
will bc run at Churchill Downs here
May i3, 1t "as announced
today. Tho race Will carry $4,000
added money, but changed rules will
Increase the winners purse Nom.-
nations for the race viii he closed
February 2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
This Dog Race
Trifle Long for
Local Speeders

NEW. HAMPSHIRE Jan. go
The snow packed trails Of the Whye
mountain country will provide the
course aud four teams of huskies the
contestants for three-day, l2O-
mile dog race beginning here next
Thursday for the eastern champion-
ship.
included in the running viii he
Eskimo dogs that are descendants
OF those which took Peary 10 the
pole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Texas Tourney Drd,Us
Star Professionals Is

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 90
Approximately seventy-five profcs-
sional golfers are waiting TO drive
off in the first event OF the Texas
open championship golf tournament
Thursday.
Among the prominent players
present are Walter Hagen, Leo Die,
gel, Pat and Pete O'Hara, Cyrh
Walker, Tom Boyd and Bob PEBBLES.
The prizes will total $4,000. Prac.
tioally every section OF the country
will be represented at the tourna-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
AppIcby Defeats Collins.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.--Edgar r,
Applehy of the New York Athletic
club defeated Percy ~ Collins. Illi-
nuis Athletic club. Chicago, today
In the first match OF the national
class 4 1879 balk line championship
tournament under the direction OF
the National Association OF ANA
tour Billiard Players.
The contest was played at the
Crescent Athletic club, brooklyn, the
scoro being 500 points 10 270.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Ho,U Light Heavyweight
Fist Section Just CrOWed'

to emulate Fitzsimmons He
wants to fight Tunney.
Recently Dave Rosenberg, the
rugged Brooklyn middleweight.
hammered decision out OF Darcy
at Madison Square Garden. Me-
kettriCk sought a return match.
He actually signed--and can pro-
ducc tho contract anothtr
Rosenberg bout, but claims that
David declined the issue. SO
Darcy took on Fay Kaiser and
spanked him soundiy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Elks Take Three
Games in a Row
Off CoSden Men

Paced by Reynolds who toppled
500 In 80 frames, the Elks snatched
three games In row from the Cos
dens In the oil league last night
on the Y. NJ. G. a, alleys. They
took the first game by margin Of
one pin, ssb 10 SSI hut had easy
sailing In the other two. The Elks
got 957 In tho second game and
might have topped the 1000 mark
but for bad breaks for several men
In the last frame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
AMAzoNs AGAIN ON MARCH
Reported Women Plan Mass Meet
ing at Plttsburg, Kansas, To-day.

PITTSBURG, Kan. Jan. SO'-Re-
ports that the Amazon army OF
the Kansas coal strikers viii again
take the warpath kept police officers
and state troopers on the alert to-
day. 1t was said the women had
manned a big mass meeting at
FRANKLIN tomorrow which will be led
by "Mother" Jones. A march on
the mines will follow the meeting,
according TO reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
You Tell The World

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday; +. w. Mautner. 25, of
Ponca city and Belle Lehrman. 21 of
Tulsa; Fred S. Houch. 80, and Nellie
ID. Williamson, 80, Of Tulsa: John
Powell, 22, OF Tulsa and Bertha G..
sullivan, 10, Of Red Fork: Martin
Richard Coatney, 2S, and Goldie
Mary Faulkner. 1S, Of Dawson: J, l..
Childers. 2S and Pearl Saddler, 22.
OF Tulsa; w. a. Ables. 5l and Ma
tilda Coatney, so. OF Tulsa; Lloyd
william, 22, and Myrtle Charter 90,
OF Skiatook; Cecil Hays, 10, and
Leda Brown. 10. of Sand Springs:
c. L. Broad. 22, and Constance Tug
gle, IS. of Tulsa; j. c. Berger, 43,
and Either e. Johnson. 19. of Tulsa !;
Cecil c. Mcdonald, 20, and Juanita
Caylor, 25. Of Tulsa.
+
THE CONSTANTIN REFINING
company was named defendant in a
s12,136.95 damage suit filed Mon
day in district court by Dr. Horace
7. Price, as the result OF a collision
on February 23 of last year between
a refining company truck driven by
Barton J.. Daugherty and the doc
Eleventh and Denver and the doc
tor alleges In his petition that the
truck was being driven recklessiy
and in violation of several traffic
ordinances. He asks $4,000 for his
and $136.95 for the damage TO his
injuries. $4,000 for his loss OF time
car.
l.. Il. u. AARONSON filed suit in
district court Monday against Wayne
l.. Dickey, county treasurer, for the
recovery of s4,634.34. which Aaron
son claims is the amount he was
overcharged on taxes on lots owned
by him in Sunset Park addition. lie
claims in his petition that his prop
erty was assessed at more than Il
was worth and that he complaiaed
about the high assessment but got
no relief His taxes for the first
half. he alleys, were $ll,32O.34. lie
claims that he paid this amount
under protest and that he was
charged S4,634,34 too much. lie
asks that this amount he refunded
TO him and that a similar amount
be sliced off his taxes for the sec-
ond half.
FRANK sTANFIELD and NJ, T,
Yocham, farmers, the former living
near Haskell and the latter near
Leonard, both of whom are charged
with the murder of w. NJ. Brassfield,
BiNby farmer, filed a habeas corpus
petition In the district court Monday
asking that they be admitted to bail,
The two men were held for trial
| In district court last week by JUS
tice John II. Query. They were
ordered held in Jail without bond
The matter will be heard by Dis
trict Judge Vatican Biddison, Tues
day morning.
| THE APPLICATION for an in
! juncation to prevent the city Off
cials from passing an ordinance as
sessing paving costs in Irving Place
will be heard Tuesday morning be-
! fore District Judge Redmond ), Cole
/ The case was originally set to be
/ heard Monday before Judge Biddi'
son but was transferred TO Judge
| Coles court. Residents in lrvinl
place claim that the figures are eN'
orbitant,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

The Cardinal six, an amateur
team OF Chelsea, defeated the Phil
lips oil quintet of Bartlesville in
a hard fought basketball game at
Chelsea Monday night. 80 10 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

A recently patented book case at
tachment will hold several books
opened for reference at the same
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ATHLETES SAY THEY
RECEIVED NO MONEY;
JUST OUT ON LARK

Notre Dame Track and Basketball Teams Just About
Wrecked" by Disqualification Of the Eight, Rockne
Dccares-Csrlinvile Fans Breathe Relief as College
Stars Admit Playing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Bill Fe resigned TO moving back that ~ Jim
ford have moved shall be DONE Bill All ete
gardng this should addressed Mr. Crawford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Mission evenly matched that Of
best answered ssfaeoy TO followers Of both
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

via New York; Brltsum Dutch). New Rich
mond, Que; Hamlet (Nor, motor, Barrow
Commercial Pathfinder, san Pedro &c, Via
Baltimore.
Sailed 9th. strs Texas. Port Lobos; Mon
tana Los Angeles, sc; sehr George w FL
zey, Jr, Lewes.
Passed down Marcus Hook 9th, 10 AM.
tug Gettysburg, towing barges Exeter for
Portland; Pickering for Biddeford and Tul-
pehocken for Sago.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater Ith, 10
PM. strs Noruega (No). Philadelphia lor
Bergen. &c, via 81 John; San Tirso CBF( ,
do for Tamplco; sth, II 80 PM. Vacuum, do
for Tampico.
Sailed 9th. lo:Ao AM. sehr George W Ell
zey, Jr. from Kilkenny. Ga, for New York.
In harbor 9th. 80 AM. schrs Friendship
and George w Elzey, Jr.-Wind. PM. Sc,
miles derse fog; moderate sea.
PORTLAND, Me, oct 9-Arrived, strs Os-
car ID Bennett. Tampico; Transportation.
Norfolk; schr Durham Wheeler, Norfolk Cor
Rockland
Sailed Sth, str Buttonwood, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Oct s--Arrived, str
Kershaw, Norfolk; barges Summit Hill, Eliz-
abethport; Mauch Chunk, do.
Sailed sth. str Lightourne. Port Arthur.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct 9--Arrived, str
Manulani. Kahulul.
Sailed 7th. motor Afrika DAM. Copen-
hagen. sc; str Albertolite tBr), Pisagua.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10 1922

Sailed 4th. strs Nortonian (sr). Liverpool /;
Hii,o' Oct l-Arrived, str Enterprise, san
H0NOIITIIJ. Oct 3--Arrived. strs Manu-
ksi san Francisco Wilhelmina, do; sehr
Mary Is Foster, Bellingham.
KAANApALI, Sept 3o-sailed. str Maka-
we'll. San Francisco.
MAyAGuEZ, PR, Sept 2e-Arrived. str
Hancock County, Port au Prince tand sailed
from, San Juan Oct s for Guadeloupe).
Sailed o6th, motor Virginia tDan), Porto
Plata.
NIoRIt.E. Ala, Oct ARRIVED, strs Ocmul-
gree New York; wildwood. Gulfport Qor
Rev orleans, Liverpool and GreenocD:
sailed 7th. strs Eldorado. Houston; Lyse-
fjord (Nor), Puerto Castilia'
NOME, Oct 1--Arrived. motor culburra,
oRaNGE. Tex. Oct ARRIVED, schr Rooe-
way (Br), Havana
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct 4-sailed, str
PoRTI,ANp, Me. Oct 6--Arrived. schrs
Nallia Eaton, Diligeut River for Boston, Oso-
ainbo. ST John, NIB. for do.
PROVIDENCE, ri. Oct 6--Arrived. str
Iichtburne, Port Arthur.
Sailed 9Th. str Tuscan. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 3-Arrived,