davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
If Wladek Wins Stanislaus
Will Hand Him That Belt

According to wild VIII welman, the
mahout of Madison Square Garden. a
lot will depend upon the result OF the
wrestling bout between Joe Stecher and
Wladek Zbyszko tomorrow night. IF
Wladek throws the exponent of the body
scissors hold then Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the champion, will emulate the late
Adelina Patti and retire. handing over
the title to his brother.
OF course IL Stecher should scissors
wladek into submission the elder brother
will not retire. Far from It. Stanislaus
viii Immediately accept any challenge
that stecher may hurI at him and wild
VIII wcllman will mahout the match
at a very early date.
Stanslaus wrote "a his younger
brother that he was getting weary of
rolling on the mat. lie had been at it
for thirty years and the thing was get
ting to he bore. only once i'm thirty
years. he declared has he been pinned
to the floor
''rf you win the Stecher bout" he con-
cluded, II will give you the Tex Rickard
belt You will then defend the belt and
the honor OF the name Zbyszlo. but IL
You get resin on your tights or any
strain on the honorcd name of zbyszlSo
then I shall very reluctantly accept the
purses which are offered TO me-"
Stranger Lewis. another former
champion. will wrcstle Cliff BinclSley
on the same bill at the Garden to-mor-
row night. Dick Davscourt and John
Oln will also roll about Mahout Well
man is busy prodding on other pachy-
derms for an elimination contest which
will last as long as the floor of Madison
Square Garden and the purses OF ths
bugs" will stand the strain.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PICK E. 7. APPLEBY
TO WIN CUE TITLE
New Yorker Only Player With
Clean Slate in Balk Line
international Tourney.
sTANDrNG OF THE PLAYERS.

Special Dispatch to THE NE~ York HrRALn.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia number OF
bets were made at the Manufacturers
Club within the last twenty-four hours
that Edgar T. Appleby of the New York
Athletic Club will win the international
Amateur 1872 malklirc championship
tournament. He is leading at present
with three straight victories and is the
only undefeated player.
The draw for tomorrow hash been an
nounced as follows: Afternoon-Ed-
Guard Roudil, the French champion, VS..
Percy l.. Collins, OF Chicago, and at
night Edgar r. Appleby will meet the
loser of the afternoon match.
Roudil and Collins are tied with two
victories and one defeat and the win
ner OF this match VIII still have chance
to gain the title.
The failure of AIRY Bos, of Holland.
international champion, TO make a good
showing has caused much comment. lie
Is out of the running with one victory
and three defeats, Edgar T. AppleDy
furnishing the final blow last Saturday
night when he beat him 800 TO rs.
Barring ties the tournament will come
10 a close Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
OUT TONGIT WILL GET MATCH WITH CHAMPION LEONARD
Sorting Over the Ivory
BY W.,O. McGEEHAN

The plaintive wall that comes from
across the Hudson these still nights is
not the lament OF the night owl. 1t
seems to emanate from the heart OF
Signor Francisco Pizzoa, once known
as Ping Bodie of the Yankees and
other baseball teams. The Signor is
feeling very low these days. Judge
Lands has ruled that lie must report
to Boston and wear the sackcloth and
ashes uniform of Mr.. Harry Frazee's
Red Sox
THE law" means signor Pizzola,
"is a terrible thing"
In vain did the Signor plead with the
Judge that the climate of Boston chilled
MS warm Latin blood. IN vain did he
TESTIFY that the Boston hotels could not
prepare spaghetti in an edible fashion
and that his art would suffer in Boston
for lack of nutriment. The Judge ruled
that he was the property OF Harry
FraZee.
During the war the Signor could af-
ford to snap his fingers even in the
classic countenance OF Mr.. Frazee for
Pizzola is one of the most talented riv-
chine, When others rushed to arms
Ping Bodie grasped his riveting machine
and riveted so sincerely that .he sever
seas are now over supplied with ships.
In fact Ping says himself that when
the Germans realized he was on the job
tney cut out the submarine war. They
knew that no navy could sink ships
faster than Ping could rivet them That
IS why the world is now safe for the
Democrats
But an ungrateful Republic no longer
wants riveters. Ping must report to
Mr.. Frazee or go foodless. and for an
inyeterate eater like Signor Pizzola Il
becomes almost impossible to forget the
habit.
'The law as Sgnor PizzoIa. not
without some justification puts It, "is a
terrible thing"
The Signor Pizzola frequently has
been compared TO the ostrich. His walk
resembles that OF the bird. and he bested
the champion ostrich of the Jacksonville
farm in fair stand up eating contest.
His notions OF concealment are as sim
pie and as direct as those of the ostrich
which sticks his head into the sand and
defies Enrights finest to locate it.
Once, when he was a member OF the
White SoX team. Ping Bodie differed
with Kid Gleason on what then was a
national issue, prohibition. The Kid no
titled the Sgnor that if he caught him
dipping his beak into the verboten stein
he would set him back two hundred and
tifty fishes, washers or dollars.
In moment Of forgetfulness the Sig
nor ordered an extra large stein served
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BROOKLYN LEADING
IN CHESS LEAGUE
Marshall C. C. Team PrOspec-
tive Winner Against the
Champion PrOgressives.

After three rounds OF the annual
Metropolitan Chess Leagues champion
ship competition the Brooklyn Chess
Club is leading with 21a matches out Of
3. although the Marshall Chess Club, to
which is conceded victory in the un-
finished match against the champion
Rice Progressives. is practically tied for
first place. The Manhattan Chess Club,
Columbia University. and the Swedish
Chess Club. with two matches each, come
next
The results in the third round were ::
Newark 5. Staten Island 3: Marshall A..
Progressive 1.-TWO adjourned) !;
Manhattan y, City College y Brook
lyn 5, Central y. M. c. A. 81 Columbia
~ Swedish 2 u Zone adjourred) {; New
York University 5. Ocean Hill 3.
The summaries:
MARSHALL C. c. VS.. RIcE-PRoGREssIvE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Kerrigan and Mcnamara
Win Over Pinehurst Course

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PTNEHURsT. Feb 19-Tommy Kerri-
gan. Siwanoy professional and Tommy
Mcnamara New York. defeated A. L.
Walker, Jr., Richmond County, and Dom
aid Parson. Youngstown, an amateur
pair, and l to-day in an exhibition
golf match on the championship course
The professionals had a best ball of
20 and the amateurs we're H. McNa-
mara, with a 20. had the lowest indi.
vdual score.
Bert Nicoll, Belmont Springs, and
Walter Howe. Tatnuck. were all even
with Harold galloway. Rome. n. Y, and
Joseph Capello. Essex County, in a
match on the No . course.
Howe had to sink a long putt on the
eighteenth green to save his side. The
second eighteen holes in the seniors
tournament will be played tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Boyd and Murphy Set
New Records on Skates
Moore Also Does Some Fast
Travelling at Saratoga.

Special Dispatch TO THB New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y. Feb. 19.--
Three new international skating records
were established here yesterday in a
skating meeting sanctioned by the In
ternational Skaters Union and the Ad-
irondack Skating Association. Joe
Moore, of New York. chopped three
nfths Of second off the f40-yard mark
for n twelve-lap track. His time was
40 seconds.
Leslie Boyd of Lake Placid, however,
lowered Moore's new record by one-hfth
of second during the evening pro-
gram
Joe Murphy Of New York established
n record for the twelve-lap track for
220 yards. His time was 23 40. Boyd
also set up a new mile record for a
twelve-lap track with 3 :22 3-5. The old
record was 3 :23.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Professional Skating Races
Postponed Because of Ice

Special Dispotch TO TUE NEw yoRK HERALD.
BINGHAMToN, Feb Q. - The inter-
national speed ice skating championships
were called off here today because of
the Door condition of the ice. The con-
tesiants left here for Lake Placid to
continue the meet tomorrow and Tues
day.
Arthur Staff of Chicago is leading in
points with score of S5 Edmund
Lamy Of Saranac Lake is second with
IS points. Bobby Mclean OF Chicago
third with 30 points and Morris Wood Of
Long Branch. N. j., fourth with 20
points.
Everett McGowan OF st. Paul. the
present champion, was shut out ot all
races. The athlete scoring the greatest
nuw-cr OF points at Lake Placid. added
to the number of points scored here,
will be declared the international pro-
fcssional champion of the world
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Young Cop Has Meteoric
Rise to Athletic Fame
Navy Claims Record
for Wrestling Victories

A NNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 19.-By
"A winning all bouts, fourteen in
4 \ number, in two matches yes
terday Naval Academy wrestlers are
believed to have made a new record.
Virginia Military Institute was en-
countered in the afternoon and Brown
in the evening. and the midshipmen
came through with clean record in
both instances.
A feature of the Brown match was
the fall secured by Lewis, the sturdy
captain. against Shurtleff in the 175
pound class. The latter is the col
legiate champion of New England at
the weight. but he was thrown in
four seconds less than three minutes.
Lewis pnning him with a chancery
and bar hold. In four matches the
navy has won twenty-seven bouts
and lost only one.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 .OoO for maiden two
year-old.; three furlongs, Everhart, li5;
Rork. III: Stylish Miss. 1l2: Kewpie g., f12;
Athlete, t1J; The Ulster. 115: Bessie Leigh
ton. tl2; Billy Gibson, ll5; Prince Of I'm
bria. ii5; Full Of Fun. ll5; fllusionist. Ii2
Delusive, 1i5; Elizabeth Brice, IT.: Bacchus,
ii5: Sunny Ducrow. 112; Pauline ~. 112.
second Racc-Purse 81 900: FOR three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Vansyivla,
1OT Rhinestone, los sBetsinda. tf2: sfrieer,
t07; r. G. Corlcy. ii2 murphy, ils Bugie
Back Bay 1i2: ITeliocross. fi2 surnount,
10; mickey Moore. ia; pretendcr. 1ia.
'lady Mildred, io2; Squire Charley. ioT.
Third Race-Purse 81 900: for threc-year.
olds and upward: six fuItongs "Ground
Swell IO3; ssagamore III; Gravson tno
Escarpolette. ioT. Camouflagc. io5 Brisiow, :,
t07 Monastery, i0T "Trantua. 9B. Column
bis Tenn. 100; Mogene. III; Rodmon. if3.
'Mavournecn. 1903 Moody. fO5; sDiana. fO7
Fourth Race--Purse 81 200 allowances: for
four year -olds mile and a sixteenth. Cimar-
ron, 1nf: Pimllco. 1n6: Rep, f0B Willog
Tree. co. Jampus, 1oi; Joaquina. 90.
Flfth Race-purpe 81 900; for three-year-
olds fil!les one mile fashmak 20; Miriam
III; Rernicc r., i0i BLACK Betty. 20; Bullet
9a Our Betsy, i0i; Lotta O., 10i Image,
ioi our Dear, 1os May Blossom. iol.
gixth Race-rurse 81 1000; for four-year-
oid5 and upward one mile and sixteenth
Sikhim, no. ralanee wheel. 1OJ. sClaymore
gs sRomeo, rs: Tribune. 90. Episode tOI
sT.ady Lillian. ioi Ozark I'M. i0i. sMur-
rav, foe Courtshlp. 100: 'Attorncy, iOB
fCain de Cause. 9s.
seventh Race--Purse 81 900 for four-year-
nidg and upward one mile aud n sixteenth
crimson HANDLER, 1885 rrotus, ii6. Lakross.
fiG: Pirate AicGec. 1os Captain Tom, fOs .
Quito, iOs. 1.orena Moss. itt Great Gull
los. sammy jay. l0G; Maize, 1885 Homcward
I,ound, i03: Mark West, 1Os; Cockroacb
lig Paula ". io7i Nohnnt, iio, Lima Boy,
11R.
.Apprcntico allowance Of pound, claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Little IntercoIlegiates' for
Lehigh's Swimming Pool

Special Dispatch 10 THB NEw York HERALD.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 19.--It
was decided to-day TO stage the little
intercollegiates" in swimming in the Le-
high tank on March IL instead OF at
Johns Hopkins.
Lehigh VIII have two intercollegiate
championship events within two weeks
On March % and % the intercollegiate
wrestling meet will be held here The
entries for the swim meet to date are
Lohigh. Johns Hopkins, Rutgers, Ste
vens and Swarthmore.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Ski jump in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Feb. 19.--L. Anderson OF
Berlin, n. H.. to-day was announced VIC
tor in the amateur ski jumping contest
held yesterday. with a jump OF 81 feet.
G.. Nicholson. 16 year old teammate
of Anderson. was second. j. Carlton
OF Dartmouth finished fourteenth and
Nansen of New York seventeenth. n. o.
Sandberg, the Canadian amateur cham
pion. finished tenth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Army Horsemen Take Four
Polo Games From Old Eli
Yale Men Improve in West
Point Contests.

Special Dispatch to THp NEW YORK HERALD
WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 19.-Yales
indoor polo team, defeated twice by the
Army In a matinee session yesterday
remained over for two more games last
night in the big riding hall. Although
the Ell horsemen showed Improvement
in their play and both contests were
hard fought the Army won again taking
the first game by A score OF 5 to 2 and
the second one by a ~ to score.
Army's riding and stick work were
high class, Rees and Raynsford doing
the Cadets best work. For Yale Dean
and Hartshorne played well.
The lineups:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
George Smith Plays Fine Golf.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb 19.--
George Smith played remarkable golf
here to-day when he finished the last
nine holes in 33 strokes and won the
match for Tommy Armour and himself
against Alex Smith and Ellsworth Au-
gustus by up and 2 TO play. The win
ners had best ball OF 65. while the
losers were 6S. 1t was the best exhibit
tlon played here this season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Stroem Skating Champion.

CHPIsTIAN1A. Norway, Feb. l9.--
Harold Stroem. the skater. who on sat
urday broke the worlds record for the
5000 meters. to-day was awarded the
worlds skating championship. Larsen
of Norway was the runnerup. Stroem is
a Norwegian artillery officer. lie was
born in 1897. ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Wins Ice Skating Title.

TACOMA, n. H.. Feb. 1g.-waltcr
Thorne Of Boston won the ice skating
cha mpionsllip OF New England at the final
races conducted here to-day as part Of the
Wiunipess winter carnival. The races
were under the auspices OF the New England
Skating Association. Thorue scored 90
points Martin Brewster OF Holy Cross was
second with 80 points and J. j. Hcnnessey
Of Dartmouth and II. r, Mccarthy Of South
Boston tied for third place with so points
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
n. v. uNIvERsITY US. ocEAN mILI.
Change Skating Dates.

CHICAGO, Feb. ln.--The date for thc in
ternational amateur indoor Ice skating cham
pionship 20 be held NJ Milwaukee has been
rhauged from March G-S To March 20
Secretary Edward a. Mshlkc Of tho Inter.
national Skating Union. announced to.day
The change was made in order 10 give more
time for the completion ~ amateur indoor
events In various sections OF the country
prior 10 the championship event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Fitzpatrick at Michigan.

ANN HARBoR, Mich. Feb. 19.-Keene
Fitzpatrick, for the last eleven years
track coach at Princeton, has been se-
cured by Fielding II. Yost to head che
track work in the summer school for
coaches. which Is to be instituted at
Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Quaint, isn't it?

Quaint, isn't it?
Apparently the only
marked difference between
golf of the 18th and Goth
centuries is the outfit!
Which reminds us we're
all teed up for the lucky
golfers now driving South.
Golf Norfolks, Scotch
and English golf stock
ings, golf shoes-every-
thing.
Also golf clubs, golf
balls, golf bags.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

The New York Athletic club will stage
an amateur boxing tournaL4ent In its gym
nasium March . and 3. TIE classes to be
contested are at li0, no, 130 and $50
pounds Entries close February u with
Paul Pilgrim. New York A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Columbia WrestIers Win.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb 19.-In a hard
fought meet here last night Columbia
grapplers defeated Lehigh for the first
time in the history Of wrestling between
these institutions The score was IS to s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Gibbons to Box Csrbone.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. i0.--MllSc Gibbons,
\. Paul middeweight boxer. probably viii
leet Frank Catbone, Newark, N. r., at
Mia dclphia on March 10 ln ten round
NJ. On February IS Gibbons win meet
ksStokes NJ Grand Forks. ~. D.. IN ten
n TO decision contest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
To Box for Titles.

Tho first amateur boxing championships
of Brockyn and Long Island vii be held on
March and 10 by the Brooklyn College
Club In the Second Field Artillery Arfnory.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Dietz Coach at w. and M.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 19.-Carl
Dietz will be retained as football coach
at William and Mary College for the
next three years
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SECOND GAME.
Army 11A.l

Co: Herald %, Hartshorne (2). Safety
loss OF 4 point by Raynsford. Time OF
periods-Four Of ~ minutes each.
Referee-Ma jor A. n. Wilson. Scorer
Cadet Mudget. Timer-Cadet Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Saunrr Garden Charlie white
" willie Jackson, ~ rminds Harold
Farrse vs.. Carl Trrniaine. \ rounds;
Dave Rosenberg vs.. Augie Rather.
rounds; Frankie Jerome VI. willie
spencer, rounds.
broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
lyu-Miiiie BURKE ~. Nick Foley. 10
rounds Happy Nahoney w.. Frankie
Berry. 10 rounds.
Fourth Regiment Armory. Jersey city
Mel toogan v. Charley Pitts. I2
rounds: Larry ReRan ". Young Ray
nond. 10 rounds.
Brighton RoNing Club, Stated Island
Tommy McAicer ". Mike Carrier, l2
rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gnrden--Joe Stccher "
NIadek Zbysyko, for American wrr~t.
ling title; strangler Lewis W. Dick
DrNi~conrt.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Pi,,ecr sporting Ciuh--MiiSr NJ Tiruc IS.
Nounr FISHER r. romnds; Charlie
Triano ~. 81 clifford, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Gardrn--iew 1erdler ".
Iiymie Gold, - rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
R,uL Sporting Clnb-snmmy siecer -.
Md Sullivan. " rounds; uhIy Levine
". Jackie Murray, " rounds.
Gc,cnt,-first Regiment ArinctN-,IacL
bouts for rciiet Of Russian children,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Jimmie Johnson, the boy bandit
whose latest heavyweight champion re-
Gently emulated Miss Kellermsn, Fred
Mckay and other spectacular divers.
still broods over the fact that oppor-
tunity knocks only once, then beats it
for parts unknown.
Once upon a time Opportunity stepped
right up to the door of the boy bandit
and hammered Justify. This is the
story When the bandit was handling
the destlnies of Boer Rodel a gent
standing six feet seven in his holeproofs
entered the office of James j. and asked
tina. Johnson take him under his wing
on any terms.
Nothing doing" said che boy bandit.
~ got the real white hope, Boer Rodel."
The giant beat it and Johnson saw
him no more until he became Jess Will
lard. heavyweight champion of the
world. Every time the boy bandit re-
calls the incident he kicks himself PEN
sively.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

10 him at luncheon. The Kid entered
suddenly. The Signor, with great pres
ence OF mind. concealed the stein behind
a salt ecker.
"But." he said sadly, that gimlet
eyed Kid Gleason must have seen it.
Anyhow, he plastered the fine on me-"
Richard De Marquis Marquard, more
familiarly known as the Rube. is just
making his fourth big league shift and
starting on his fourteenth season in big
time. The Rube is to be delivered 10
George Washington Grant OF the
Braves. after two years OF great mental
anguish in Cincinnati.
The Rube served seven years on the
Giants Then John McGraw, believing
that he was through, left him on the
doorsteDs of Ebbets Field. rang the bell
and ran. The Rube promptly started TO
demonstrate that instead of being
through he was iust about TO start.
Charles IL. Ebbets. the good old squire
of Flatbush. became incensed at the
RGbe during the Cleveland Brooklyn
world series. Tt seems that the Rube
was accused of dealing in tickets TO the
world series and was venturesome
enough to get himself pinched in Cleve-
land. which is about as unpleasant a
burg as any to get pinched IN. The
mercenary strain thus revealed by the
Rube cut the good old Squire Ebbets
to the quick AS a cruel and unusual
punishment he callously traded the Rube
to the Reds
Going back into Rube's more or less
eheckered career we find that TIE Rpbe
was once sold to the Giants for 1900
fishes. Suppose that later in the sea-
son McGraw should lack port sided tai
ent would he or would he not be moved
to offer considerably more than that for
the Rube? Despite his long service the
Rube still seems to be a good invest
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

FIRST GAME
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when their
stomach is set in order, the rheuma-
tism disappears. Thousands Of people
everywhere have testified that Tanlac
has freed them of both troubles stimuli
taneously. Mr.. Robert Trotter, 14S
State st., st. Paul, Mimi, says:
"About a year ago I began to 60
down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma-
tism in my arms and shoulders kept
me in misery all the time. Since TAX
ing Tanlac all my aches and pains
have gone, and my stomach is in fine
shape, I'm glad to endorse such fine
medicine"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen
orally recognized as having their orr
gin in the stomach quickly respond TO
the right treatment Get n bottle to-
day at any good drugglst.-Advertlse-
ment
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28


tie to the southeast Of Yellowstone
National park.
A queer sort of place for the United
States marines-out on the open range,
thousand miles from salt water
Don't get astonished. The marines
weren't. They've been most every.
where else, and done most everything
else. 1t was all in 'the days work.
Doubtless Capt. Shuler reported to
Washington as usual. just as the ma
rines have been doing since 1875:
THE marines have landed and have
the situation well in hand"
Possibly the most interesting thing
about the Teapot Dome expedition is
the fact that the notice to quit was
served on the Mutual Oil company, al
legged squatter, June. 13 of this year.
Why2 Because one of the many unus-
ual things about the unusual marines
is the unusual fact that June has been
the usual month with the marines for
doing things, from their establishment
by the Continental congress June 8,
1875, to their stopping the Germans on
the march to Paris June ., 1918, at
Chateau-Thierry.
And who's their cOmmandant? Maj.
Gen. ]. A. LeJeune. Can you beat 1t
Yes; the marines have been almost
everywhere and have done almost ev'
erythlng. One reason for this, OF
course, is that they can do almost
anything. So Uncle Sam sends ZEN
along when he needs little bunch o.
efficiency. And as for rife shooting
why, 90 per cent of the marines weal
the medals of marksmen, sharpshOot
ers or expert rifemen! Now, marks
man is a rlfeman who can hit almos
any kind of a mark. A sharpshoote
is a rifeman who can hit what tn
marksman misses. And an expert rifle
man is-well, he's simply battle, mui
der and sudden death"
The United States marine corps
an independent branch Of the militar
service under a major general con
mandant. In general, the corps is sui
ject to the orders Of the secretary
the navy, but II may be detached IL
service with the army by the Pres
dent. On shipboard the marines al
DrgaDized g gun divisions. They al