davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
York A. C. Works Out
Under Coach Pryor
Football candidates, of the York

Football candidates, of the York
A. c.. which will put in bid for
135 championship OF the District,
were given their first workout yes
terday morning under the tutelase
of Homer Pryor. star backfield man
OF George Washington University
and last year with the Tennessee
Union.
Coach Pryor has a formidable ar
ray of talent to develop a promising
team for the York club, which has
headquarters in Liberty Hall. Fifth
and H streets northwest. The club
has a membership Of nearly fifty
and is teeming with football spirit
as every athlete on the roster
turned out for the first drill. The
candidates will be called out sew
eral evenings this week so Coach
Pryor can get line on his men be-
fore cutting down the squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
LACK OF INTEREST
HANDICAPs HATCAETITEs.

Z ROM where we sit it,would ap-
L pear that the most dire need
of George Washington University
just at this moment Is stimulation
Of interest in athletics among the
students.
In Bill ouigley. former PennsyN
vanian, the university has Il cap
able. tireless and enthusiastic foot
ball coach, but he Is entitled to "a
more liberal supply of talent. As
the student body becomes familiar
with its surroundings there may
be an Improvement and then II will
be possible to get out squad or
candidates such as an institution
Of that size should have on the
field to meet an attractive schedule.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
TRIBE SCORES 80
VICTORY ON FIVE
HITSOFF SHAWKEY
Uhle Tight in Pinches. st,
Louis Retains Chance
Of Tie by Win.

CLEVELAND. Sept. a. Although the
rsnks Outhit the Indians six TO ave. Cleve-
land won the final game Of the series here
today. to 0, because George uhie kept the
fsnks' rits scattered to one an inning,
while Bob shawkey permitted the Tribe to
make three Of their Eve in the seventh
inning.
II was one Of the best played games this
year. with some excellent fielding by both
clubs. despite three errors. Five double
plays. three by New York and two By
Cleveland. featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Runs-Summa, Gardner, Wood. Errors
Ruth. Ward, Uhle Three-base hits-Ruth.
summa. Sacrifice hits. sewell. schang.
Bases on balls-on Uhle. 2; OF shawkey, 8.
Struck Out-By UhIe. S. Double playANc-
Innis to J. seweu to McInnis; UhIe to
Wamby to McInnis; shawkey to Scott to
Pipp; Scott to Ward TO Pfpp (2). Stolen
base-Mclnnis. Left on bases-New York
q: Cleveland. 2 Umpires-Messrs. Chill, Hll-
dehEand and Connolly. Time Of game, liza.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Rickard Rushes Aides
To Bring Sikh Here

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-When
Tex Riekard had Anished read
ing tonight about the SIKH
Carpenter battle I'm Paris, he
Immediately started negotia-
tions to bring the SeneEalese
battler to the United states.
Rfckafd, after conference
with two of his aides, an
nounced that his two repre-
sentatives Will leave tomorrow
for Paris with Instructions to
bring SKI to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
COMPETENT OFFICIALS
NEEDED FOR HIGH GAMES.

IN the past there has been . lot
of last-minute discussion of
officials for the high school games.
1t behooves the faculty directors
to get busy on that feature of the
situation without delay and see tho
best men available. regardless of
fees. are chosen to conduct the
contests now seen by thousands
and thousands of spectators each
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
TENNIS OF SEASON BEST
IN HISTORY OF SPORT.

I ooKING retrospectiveiy over
Il the tennis season. now speed
lily drawing to a close. there is a
pretty unanimous agreement 1t mas
been the greatest in history in
the matter of the number OF de-
votees. You will have no little
trouble II you try to tell those who
played in the past that the quality
Of the game in those days was not
better than at the present time.
still from the angle Of general par
ticipation in sets on the courts the
situation is incomparable-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Pirates Win and Lose
Against Brooklyn

BROOKLYN. Sept. ,4-Tne Pirates won
the last game % the double-header from the
Do'gers this afternoon and broke even On
the day. The Pirates won the game by u
score Of II to 8, scoring ten runs IN the
dxth inning and chasing Galore and shriver
out Of the box. Adams pitched for Pitts
burgh and made a home run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
REVIVAL OF INTEREsT
IN ROGUE IN DISTRICT.

COL. SHERRILES plan to build
~ a rogue court in Southwest
Washington will recall to many the
days when from the old grounds at
Rhode Island avenue and Ninth
street there annually went forth
from Washington players SO highly
skilled they were contenders In the
annual national championships IN
Connecticut.
Building projects swept out the
courts of the past but the pleas to
Col. Sheriff. would indicate a
marked revival Of interest in rogue
hereabouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
HORNSBY'S PAIR
OF HOMERS WHIP
GIANTS, 10 TO,6
McGraw's Hurlers Go Up.
Pirates Divide With
Dodgers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--Althoush the
Giants outhit the Cardinals here today
10 to 0, chiefly through Hornsby's two
hou,ers and q blown ply Ryan and Hill In
the second inning.
Hornsby's forty-hrst homer was inside the
park-a towering ny TO center. His forty
second was driven into the upper right-neld
stand The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Second Game.

Game called account darkness.
Runs-Maranville (2), Carey, Bigbee. Rus
sell, Traynor, Grimm, Gooch, Adams 90.
Johnston. Myers Selma ndt. Errors-Janvriu
(2), Johnston (2I. Two-base hits-Russell,
schmandt High. Msranville. Johnston B.
Griffith. Three-base hit-Bigbee, Hungl'ng
Stolen ba a,es-Maranville, Bigbee. Doub q
play-Tierney to Msranville to Grimm.
Struck out-By Cadore, 1: by Adams. 1; by
Murray. l. Base on balls-On Cadore, 8;
Mitchell. / wild pitch-Cadore.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Two-base hits-Gharrity, LaMotte.
stolen bases - sheeIy. MuiIigan.
struck out-By Mogridxe. 2. by Fa-
ber, 1, by Blankenship. B. Base on
balis-Oh Biankenship. 2, on Mo-
grfdge, 1. Double pIays-Judge 20
Peck 10 judge. winntnE pitcher
Mcgrfdge. Losing pitcher-Faber.
Time-Is51. Umpire.-Guthrie and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
SisLer SIugs BroUnies
To Victory OUer AS, n

81. LOUIS, Sept. "a The St. Louis
Browns defeated the Athletics here. to 4.
hitting Ogden and HeImsch for fourteen safe
drives. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Runs-smith, Hornbsy t3). Stock, Schultz,
Lavan, Ainsmith, Sherdel t2). Bancroft.
Groh. Meusel. Cunningham, Snyder SINNERS.
Errors-Hornsby, Stock. Lavan. Bancroft,
Kelly. Snyder. J. Barnes, Twobase hits
Bancroft. Bottomly., Groh. Meusef Kelly.
Frisch. Snyder. Three-base hit = Blades.
Home runs-Hornsby (2). Sacrifice hits
Bancroft, Lavan. Bancroft. Double play
Kelly to Bancroft 10 Groh. Struck out-By
Ryan. 2: by Hill. Il; by sherdel, 3; by J.
Barnes, a; by Jonnard, L Bases on balls
on v. Barnes, 1; OF sherdel, 3. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and sentelle. Attendance,
30. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Runs-Carey, Bigbee, Johnson, Wheat,
Mitchell. High. Error-Maranville. Two
base hits-Miller. B. Griffith, Bigbee. Three
base hit-Mitchel. Home runs-Wheat.
High. Stolen bases-Carey. Traynor. Bigbee.
Double plays-Janvrin to Johnston; Maran-
Vile to Tierney to Grimm. Struck out-By
Grimes, 8. Base on ball-On Grimes. 1.
Umpire-Rigler and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Tigers Rally Late
To Whip Red SOr, ~

DETROIT. sept 24.-Coming from behind
In the eighth inning with q hve-run rally,
the Tigers grabbed today's game from the
Red Sox to . The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Totals. 81 5x24 II Totals. "a IL 27 Is
INone out when winning run scored.
7. Griffith ba tied for Janyrin In Sth.
Neis ran for T. Griffith In sth.
Mitchell atted for Schmandt In 9th.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

huns-ferkins, walker. Hauser, Heimach,
Ellerbe. sisler (2l. McManus 8). Collins.
Errors-Perkins. Miller Galloway. williams.
Two-bsse hits-Coliins. Heimach. McManus
Three-base hit - MCGOWAN. Home run -
Hauser. Stolen bases-Gerber. sisIer (2l.
McManus. Hit by pitched bsil-By Davis
CMillerl. Bases on baIls-on Davis. .; of
Heimach, 1; of Wright, 1. Struck out-By
Davis, 4; by Heimsch. 2: by Wright 3 Left
on bases-st. Louis. Z: Philadelphia. 10
Time Of game. 1:4s. Umpires-Aessrs. Nal
lin and Dineeu.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1odays Games.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brcoklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis, 10; New York, g.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. first game.)
Pittsburgh. IL; Brooklyn, 8. lSecond game }
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
lANKS LOSE AS BROWNS WN-SlI KNOCKS CARPENTER
Calling EN- Right
In d. C. Sp0rtd0ns
KEEN GAUGER-
CENrRAL-BALTIMoRE GAME
NAY BE CALLED OFF.

CENTRAL has game tentative
~ ly booked for Baltimore
Polytechnic October Z. but because
Of the switch necessary in the In
terhigh school series the Baltimore
date will have to be scratched 1h-
less the terms can agree on q day
later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

ASIONALLY
Nan ordinary horse
will beat a thorobred,
but we'll continue to
put our money on the
thorobreds.
Occasionally you
may get satisfaction
out of unknown brands
of merchandise, but in
the long run you'll get
more satisfaction out
of nationally known
goods of established
character.
Society Brand Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
interviewer Hose
Superior Underwear
Hanan Shoes
Dobbs Hsh
Buy ttckets now for last
American League game
OF the season. Sunday,
Oct. n.
TheHechtCo.
9TH at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

TKUHh- -HtHOskE, TFVHft. BTWe V6T' I'M
ney. yeach, Flassteed. Bassler. Error
Pratt. Cutshaw. Two-base hits - Collins
0'Rourke. Blue Sacrifice hits - Mitchell.
Rigney. Stolen base-Rigney Double plays
Mitchell to Burns t2l. Left on bases
Boston. 10: Drtsoit. 10. Bases on balls-0f
Pennock, I: on Pi,lette, l. Struck ont-By
Pennock. 2: by Pillette, I: by Johnson. ..
r'mpires-Messrs Owens and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

sBated for Faber I'm nth.
MATTED for Faik I'm ninth.
$Batted for Blankenship I'm nfnth.
Score By inninEst
Warrington ........ 900 22e 100-S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Totals. 81 o "a I2l Totals. 81 u 81 u
sRan for McGowan in the seventh.
tBatted for Davis In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 5; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. 8; New York. 0.
st. Louis. .; Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit, Z; Boston. 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

First Game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

CoMA.n.sCIAI. bodies of every dcs,r,p-
''"". \ Meyers Sons. ia south i:!snth
I'"l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Observation-Disclosures

REFOUE YOU build a steel rarar. a..
James ". Render. the M.,.l ,..tlipr
Man, rs West Main Street RanAo.ph
50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before \. II. returned
satne DAY. Addison CLEANING Co., Mon
b.. south L'm Street. Boulevard s1I OF
BoU.,var! az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21


FLOYD AVENUE Private family would
une two "d.,s OF gentlemen to board
Al m"drrm cunNon.-nyvs. Call Kan
dorh -gio-J
FRANKLIN ST. y. 20 Rooms win
board. ~th OF with"u, vriv"," bath.
'"U." board !. rcr "cvk.
tHAHhLi%, 10 Nicely furnished
room, heated. "c.!s served.
GRACE ST., ". ..Oc-h,tracti>. rooms.
steam heated. shuv,r D.tn. .,csIi.ut
meas. h"ud service. Mrs. Webb
GRACE Sr, ". Delightful room
running water, ""d board. Ia rcnn,I
home. a!'" few table hOardr.s Grstreh.
GRAZ. 81. W. .0iO--Vcty au-act!v.
room. opening ON porch; steam neat.
dose TO bath, hrst-c.ass board.
GRACE 81. ". Slime douni. ana
single room. hca,,a. with board 81
West G-ace Street. boulevard SS56.J
MAILS. W. 7!o-Three nice!y furnished
font rooms. with board. opposite Mon
roc Park.
MARSHALL ST.. u. .iT-Attr.ctiv.!y :ur.
nishvd rooms, 'Au"!.,nt hoard. $500 yrr
wecn. visitors looms. Zoe per day.
WEST GEACE. 81. near st.t.nn--A couuI,
Ia 0CCLpy an attractive room. with sun
r"ri"r. son;i-'ra- cx'osne, ia private
family, t,lrrencc rAenan.~d. boulevard
1884 ".
III a.. .RAM<IIN sT.-Nic.Iy furni.h.I
room w..h private bath s"uth,,n es
r"sufc. excellent meas. good s,rv!r..
~, r.ih furnished. stc.m-Meat.d room
s...dsl- iOg two gentlemen ln rr...t.,.
it.".I! morning and -voni.s nl,. /.
sired boni.Nrrd 3taS
Rooms Miinnut board ,.S
cht RcH hii.l-Furnishrd rooms 10. rem
/" r'i'"tr !"mity, ADJOINING bath k,n-
Doll '"'"-J. t;"mtIrm.n preferred.
FRANKLIN 81. wESr-l.arge bedroom
ana s''t'nS-.opn. niUd,fn. Boulevard
fhAAhL!N, We srntismcn. two iarse.
''sh, io"!.IS ana natn. newly uc,uIs. ed
EnioIh rt'ate family Soul .atd $40.
GRACE. ". I051-p,siraDl. loom. wan or
M!i""ut private BAN. IA modern. hratrd
GRACE. ". 23to--N.c". brightly furnished
room. heat. .iSh, AMI use "a path; one
o or Two ladies'. nurse procured; ic;or-
".c"S exchanged.
GROVE AVE iji3-i'urnishcd double
room. adjoining bath. modern convcn-
fences. boulevard Hai.w.
Laurel. ST. =. 30 For rent. two con.
meeting rooms one front. with private
b"ih Phone boulevard &c.
SMALL. attractive apartment with refined
S"""g .aiy. CAN evenings boulevard
S.niW.
~ ..sr ".Np Comfortable front room IN
ienned private home. every convenience.
gentlemen or business coupe ca
boulevard 3li3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ADVERTISEMENTS ordered
FOR lhE RICHMOND TIMES-DIS-
PATCH daily morning clifton viii
appear In the neat edition OF THE
EN ENlNG DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service IN AL Instances, VIII
the exception OF L IA r. l. = ID A /
Times DISPATCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule OF want Ad RAtes.
&C Nora GaIiy, minimum
.oc, set soIiu.
SEC wOIu sunday, minimum
Zoe, set sOIIu.
consecutive Insertions, In
c!udInS sunday. &C a word.
consecutive insertions, in
clGdInS sunday. nc word.
tN"tc thc ituuctiSn Tor Consecutive
GnhcrtIOns.I
Display Type.
Inc largest typL permitted in the
smai.es; space III winch l1-poIni-
type at may he Set Is one inch The
rate tor TINS large type is cents a
NoEu uAlIl aud ~ cents WORE sun
NsS. me same scale vi req. ct.ona
VII! app! as tor Ics uiar Sant aup.
lips. DIOhcn lines. white space ars
Sh"i Sed Tor a. the reg a.ar word rate
estimated = HOIds 10 the line.
Longer ,eTm rates Tor business ed
SeIttseis on request.
% AoNertiseuiehts received as late as
~ A NJ. ana 10 a.. Nj. each week day
ana UP to A. u. saturday Tor correct
classification in the neal EDITION.
iNBiAt:D FUR 4UICk
REf EitENCE.
Use the Trlcpnunc-Iuil tanduiph l.
Ask Tor Want .Ad TnLer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
5 "A l. + S N A N-V:::yinia
Toy Company requires
services of zen eX. :
enccd statesmen. Apply
Alp East Broad.

Statesmen Wanted. two sai.smcn for
thy. dept Apply SO I.aw BuId.nr
TA!l.pE-W Wanted. oslvT3..n-.u i.iuT, one
who csn cut and manc suits must be
good Oh store alterations and general
r"rair work. wI.I give exceptionally
good offer /" the right man Answer
~ return mail. l. 81. care The Dis
patch.
WHEEL WRIGHT and horscshoe:. PLACE
mans store. Broad Street ROAD. Bou!e.
Ntri :o'U.
rtKI.IC EMPLOYMENT BUREAu
ROOM 5. CITY HALL
MEN over - years of agv-iiave yoI
Suns 40 far ~ you can 80 in the no
s!t!on you ar" I'M II 50. wt!tc me FOR
further Information Il YOU ate ambi-
."u-. All letters trr.tcd wta ,o.n-
d'ncc. Adde'S Boa u i5t care The
,''sp"toh.
EARN IN" baru"r tr.,ar: big d,lunni
Ugh Wages. "" .Us'antt. to teach
oT '"r SO o. refund your money Write
htthi""nd h"rn"T college. I02 East
't''sh'i. street Hichmond. Va
- wsnimg p"s,t."ns nremcn. brake
i'"n. 'nl""'h train r"rters. "n Isri.. Nlr-
~" g"Si>. write IA. Information. $!.a.
f-HN .Nrh'h. experience unn-,.s,ary.
inter i"!.Na.. De.t. 80. l.idiansy polls
Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DO YOU MAKE YOUR Own HATS,
Hat frames. wire CLUES. in fact, every.
ihi"E YOU need. We clean ana reD,Scx
hats
VElikA HAT WORKS,
Zli'@lS y FIRST st. tRIn. yJ.J. Itichrnonh
10 y y. y! cainor. ST. IUpSIa.rIJ
Petersburg.
Parcel Post = Speciality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
GOOD WILL
BUILDERS.

We find it necessary TO
make a salesman of every
Used-Car buyer that l. W,
our door. HE MUST BE
SATISFIED.
Every sale must add an
other name to our list of
Good-W Builders.
1t has cost us money to
keep that list complete.
We may make mistakes
on appraisaIs, but whether
it results in an even break
or a dead loss, our USED
CARS MUST BE GOOD
WILL BUILDERS.
Among others, we have
for your inspection the fol-
lowing cars, each of which
represents an investment
Of proven worth:
DuHA$r TOURING. 80
LIBERTY TOURING 20.
KLINE TOURING. 20.
tNDIiI.tC TOURING.
'pMMpNW EALriI TOUR 20
rlpSMoHIIE TOURING. I
PASSENGER. is.
OVERLAND TOURING. 81.
Terms can be arranged.
Our service includes free
driving lessons and secur-
ing license tags for the pur-
chaser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE maps Richmond and vicinity
Transit for rent Clarke, T.. q. Box Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

Houses for Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

CARf-n.cd. a. ms residence, t2o south
S-.Nii"r" street. Monday \rv-mner 80.
is-.. a -;lS 4. NJ, I.Ich.ri ". Cary.
aged - years. he leaves to mourn
Their loss. four daughters. Mrs u. r
Conner. Mis- Harry IIousvm.n. Mrs
h A. !.tvsir. Mrs. <. Il! b.au. two sons.
hhs' IS 'ary amt Il. ". Cary. III. one
brother, John Cary. uNo sist.rs, Mrs.
IL. l.. Powers aud Mrs. Srph,. Cox Flu
neral NOTICE Eater.
GRANT-pi-d. yesterday. at ll.3o. in his
nom" al Gresham CONT; Alexander
Grant, ia MS ssth year. Funeral today.
Iuesd~!. al T.. NJ, from -. James
Epise"."l 'hursh. inro. private. 40
MOVERS N"iI"." pagers pleas" copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

lSc" FORD ton truck chassis a bargain
{. J.. Ehildrcy, loi2 West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Special Notices
Repair Work Specially,

Merchant o. Diamonds and Fine .Iewclry
Mad. 1850. eos + troad.
WASHlNGTO$ Extra Sif,cL Peas Sp.-
Ga. IN quality, price and sf.ctiun.
Especially special 70, spsclel occasions
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Page Ten.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April s-Arrived,
strs Delaware Sun. Mexico: Helene tGer).
Mexico.
Arrived 9th. strs Krcmlin tBcls). Calves
ton: Gulftrade, Mexico.
Sailed sth. strs Radiant. Tampico: Chester
Valley, Rotterdam; Pennsylvania. Port Lo-
hos: Switstsr, Tampico; Shenandoah, Amey-
VILE: schr Integral tBrl. Moss Point.
Sailed 9Th, strs Lghtburne, Bayonnc; ia
pan Arrow, Far East.
Port TAMPA. Fla. April S--Arrived. str
Triaidadlsn. Port Arthur.
Arrived 9th. str cuba. Havana via Key
West.
sailed sth. str Dauperata. Amsterdam.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April s--Arrived, str
Philip Publicker, Nuevtas.
Arrived 9th strs Casper. Baltimore: Kat
rina Luckcnbach. New York: Bsisani. 90 /:
Eastern Dawn. Rotterdam: Gulfnad Port
Arthur: Armncc (Bogl. Antwerp: MIRIAM
1rrr,, Southampton schrs Esther Adelaide
(Br). Black River; Virginia Dare. do.
sailed sih. strs Rochester,. Tcyas City;
phoebus eF'r), sagunto. Barcelona. &C.
Olympic orr. Lisbon and Mediterranean
ports.
dogno err. Brest Santa Theresa (Brl. New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April s-Arrived,
strs pennsyivanian. Boston: Ginyo Maru
Arrived til. strs Robin Adair. Astoria ;
Arrived sth. strs Baja California eNor).
Astoria: Texan. do.
Arrived 9th. strs Shabonee (Br). Ttosaki
Byo Msru (Janl, Now York sc. for Yoko-
hama, &C. Santa Eulaiia. New York;
Sailed sth, ctr Edgar \ LuclSenbach. Fort
land. Orc: motor slip Valparaiso tSw). Van
couver. &c
SAILED sih. sirs wc~t Islip. South Bend.
Wash: San Francisco, London aux schr An
mir Johnson, lIilo.
sailed sth, str Enterprise. rIIlo.
SEATTLE, wash. April s--Arrived. strs
HawsiI Mnru orap,, Yokohama: Mandasan
Maru dap. Portland. Ore: Kaga Maru
(Jap). Vancouver
SAVANNAH. Ga. April s--Arrivcd. strs
Terrier (Norl Norfolk Henry s Grove. New
York (snd sailed for West COAST Woven,
Port Arthur; city OF Rome, Boston Persian,
Jecksonvie tand sailed for Philadelphia.
Arrived OH. airs city 90 Montgomery. New
voris. Nordhavet (pan). Mexico fer New
sailed sth str- sloghcm tNor,. Cape
craclas: city of Columbus, New York.
TACOMA. Wash. Anril s-Arr.vcd. str
Julia I.ucNenbach. Seattle
Sailed e;h. atrs Mobile CITY, Everett; Mys-
tic. Spu Pedro.
TAMpA. Ella. April s--Arrived, ctr Alta
riaha Mobile; schr J brew tfsrl. Hon
duras.
sI%rYARD HAVEN. Mass Aprii :. 8 M
Arrived fuE paoi invnF . barres. rcck-
lend. Me- for Now WORT stp. schr william
Bisroc. Ne'n York for Maine port.
Arrived 9th. PM, tug Plymouth, towing
Passed ssh i aM. str Melrose. Ea.t %
AMI. tugs ra,.ichoro. towing barge North
crn No 50 East 9 PN Underwater. iowirv
barge Smith Terry No 2. wcst 4 PM
rcl,ts Harry peering, West nunham
wheeler "a
passed SIR IL mi. str Mstos. West.
bsrres. west.-wind. wv. moderate; hazy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
TERMINAL MARKET
WANTED IN QUEENS
Business Men Say Largest Bor-
0ugh in City Has No Food
Distributing Center.

Several cogcnt reasons why the city
should establish public terminal mar
ket in the Borough OF Queens were ad-
vanced at recent meeting of the Board
of Directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce of the Borough OF Queens. A
resolution calling for the establishment
OF such a market was PASSED as follows:
Whereas the Borough OF Queens is
the largest in area of those constituting
the city OF New York. ha.ing a poptia-
tion of more than 100000 and Is des-
tined In the near future to be one of the
best populated of the Ave boroughs by
reason of its large undeveloped area, its
present transportation facilities and it's
rapid strides in housing development
and
Whereas at the present time the
Borough of Queens Is totally devoid of
facilities for the transportation and dis
t'sbution OF foodstuffs. deriving it's sup
ply from the Wallabout Market in the
Borough OF Brooklyn and the Washing
ton and Ganscvoort markets in the
Borough of Manhattan, distances Of five
to fifteen miles to important centers Of
population in the Borough OF Queens.
entailing long journeys over waterways
and through highways congested with
traffic and
Whereas borough. particularly one
With population of more than half a
r'illion. should be provided by the city
administration with proper facilities for
TIE transportation and marketing of food
products and thereby reduce the cost Of
living and
Whereas in the Borough of Queens
suitable and available sites for a mar
ket (Which would naturally be on water
Ways or on rail lines) are rapidly being
absorbed and improved by large indus
tiial establishments, making 1t well nigh
impossible in the near future to procure
suitable site for such y market.
therefore, it is the sense of TIE
Chamber of Commerce OF the Borough
o. Queens, In view OF the conditions
existing at the present time. that it is It's
duty to bring to the attention of the
proper authorities Of the city of New
York the necessity for relieving exist
Ing conditions by the location of a pub
II" market within the boundaries OF
Queens Borough. on site having proper
and adequate transportation facilities
ter receiving and distributing food sup
plies, and SO located that food COM
nodities will naturally flow to and
through such market, thereby enabling
the population Of the Borough of Queens
to enjoy the benefit of its own market
and greatly reduce the cost OF food
products"