davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Defiance Tops Juniors;
To Play Postponed Games

8. Sc. Snappers and Eastlake.
games.
dupont A. @. and Defiance.
Brownson and Newport.
Brownson and Eastlake.
One of'these postponed games will
be crossed on the list tomorrow,
when Brownson and Eastlake clash
In a double-header. The complete
schedule for tomorrow follows:
Brownson at Eastlake e games).
Defiance at Snappers.
Newport at DUPONT A. g.
The protest between the Snappers
and Eastlake was left undecided,
as Manager Buckmaster, Of East
lake, was out OF town
The Juniors discussed the organ
ization OF a football association and
a basketball league at the meeting
and It is expected that steps will
be taken I'm this direction as soon
as the baseball season is finished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
away from home.
Healthy Winning Streak.

away from home.
Healthy Winning Streak.
Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Detroit
and the Yankees each have put
over a healthy winning streak on
the road. but have played so In
effectively away from home at other
times as not TO have earned niche
In tho hall OF fame set aside for
great road teams.
Boston's Braves are tho poorest
road team and also the poorest
home team in either league. The
Phillles are only shade better
than the Braves on the road, with
the Athletics topping hem by a
small margin.
Were the National League clubs
TO stand for the season on what
they have done az home. New York
would be IN the lead. with cincin-
natl. second. 81. Louis third, Pitts
burgh fourth. Brooklyn fifth, Chi
cago sixth. Philadelphia seventh,
and Boston eighth.
Chicago Would Lead.
II they ranked according 10 their
road records Chicago would lead
with New York, 81. Louis, Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia and Boston following in the
order named.
In the American League. ct.
Louis would lead on its work at
home. followed by New York, De-
troit. Chicago. Cleveland. Washing
ton. Philadelphia and Boston; while
on the road percentages the stand
Ing would be: New York. ST. Louis.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago. Boston.
Washington and Philadelphia.
A record OF what each team has
done al home and on the road to-
gether with its full record for the
season including games OF Tuesday.
Aug. 20 follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
S p O RTS
Saturdays Baseball
City League

City League
Edge Moor VS.. Seventh Ward.
Fourteenth and Woodlawn. UNI
pire Cunningham.
Union VS.. Bankers. Second
and dupont. Umpire Rickerss.
No other games scheduled.
County League
Yorklyn at New Castle. UNI
piro Briscoe.
Five Points at Delaware City.
Umpire McDaniels.
Newark at Marshailton. UNI
pire Russell.
Junior City League
Brownson w. Eastiake, TWEEN
ty-ninth and Market. CTwo
games.)
Defiance VS.. S. s. E.-Snap-
pers. Eden Uark.
Newpolt vs. DUPONT A C..
Third and Adams.
Susquehanna League
Elkton at Rising Sun
Elk Mills at Perryvilie.
Havre de Grace at Bel Air.
Darlington at Aberdeen
Independents Game
St. Thomas Va. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.

The above is the revised standing
Of the Junior City League, which Is
nearing the close OF the chase for
the second half honors. Several
changes were made at a meeting OF
the league on Wednesday evening
at the Brownson Library Associa-
ton due to forfeited games.
Action taken at the meeting made
It necessary for all postponed games
TO be played of before September 8.
The postponed games to be played
are as follows;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
|D0VER DEFEATS
FORT DUPONT 5 TO |
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept. dover defeat
ed Fort DUPONT in a game here yes
terday by the score OF 5 70 /. The
game was a pitchers battle between
Simon for the locals and p. Smith
for the soldiers. Both twirlers pitt
ched fine ball ana errors on the part
OF their teammates were largely re-
sponsibie for the scoring. The Fort
Dupont Band accompanied the SOL
diers and enlivened the occasion
with music The Scora.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL,

Omitted Press sports Eultor).
NEW YORK. Sept. l Omitted
Press) lone hundred and forty
nine Of the best golfers from Eng
land, Canada and the United States
will start play tomorrow in the an
nual American amateur champion
ship at Brookline. Mass.
While It is the most representa-
tive field that ever played for the
title, It is not numerically as strong
as in the past, as thirty players
were denied entry because OF the
new handicapping basis OF entrance
requirements.
The first qualifying round OF eigh-
teen holes win be played tomorrow
and the lowest sixty-four scores and
lies will play the second elimination
lest on Monday at thirty-six holes.
rhe thirty-two best scores and ties
will start In the championship
proper on Tuesday.
A1nongthe prominent entries are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
EAsroN WINS FIRST OF sERIEs

EASTON. Nd. Sept 1.-Easton
defeated oxford yesterday before a
large crowd in the opening game OF
the series for the championship OF
Talbot county. Trippe. for Easton.
pitched good ball and his support
was gilt-edged. Hanks. for the Wis
itors. also pitched good ball. but his
support was poor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Cont. the French star; Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion,
and Hagenslacker.
Hoppe wants to win back the
title and II he beats that field he
will be a real worlds champion.
Willie Kamm, the high priced
San Francisco infielder. IS said to b.
figuring on taking up the study of
law. When he tried to talk the San
Francisco club out of a cut OF the
$4,000 that the Chicago White
sox paid for him, he probsbly
found out that ne knew very little
about the technique OF argument.
william Wrigley is going TO build
a new ball park in Los Angeles and
and says there'n be no signs on the
outfield fence. Maybe they'll be COW
cred with spearmint vines and juicy !
fruit.
One hundred and Atty athletes
have already entered the annual |
A. a. U. track and field champion
ships to be held in Newark. N. J..
on Sept. 9 and II. One OF the most |
interesting fights OF years for the
team championship is expected to
be staged between the Boston Ath-
letic Association, the Illinois Ath-
letic Club. the Los Angeles A. G.
and the New York A. c. Illinois
with team strengthened by a dozen
star college athletes from the mid
die west looks to be the favorite. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
american League

g. Curry. second; Merryman. b. e.
(Brown). third; Andral. b. 9. Mick
leson). fourth. Falstaff, b. g.. Pc
ter Rabbit. br. g.; Jamison, b. e..
also ran. Time. IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

named Tom who Is quite q
pitcher. The arbiter's son has
signed with the Cleveland Amer
leans and viii report next year
at the spring training camp.
Tom Is the coach OF the Carson
Newman College football team.
which Is scheduled TO meet
Center IN the opening game.
Two years ago Tom was one
OF the stars on his fathers grid
team. which made a great show
ing against Harvard. He was
a guard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Yesterdays Games
Boston, 8; Phnlies, (irst camel.
Boston, 4; Philies, 2 ed game).
Brooklyn, z; New York. 4.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis. wet grounds.
chicsgo-Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Today's Games
Phinies at Boston q games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
SCORE ny fNNTNGs

Fort DUPONT .... o-I
Dover ..... IA o 0 0 x-b
Sacrifice hit-Simon. Stolen bases
Simon. 8 by Smith. 9. Base on balls
of Simon. g.: on Smith. 0. Umpires
Wright and Liliey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

The Highlets generally pres
emit the signs OF the times when
the football season approaches.
This year they are somewhat
ahead OF any other time due to
the energy OF Coach Ashton.
The Cherry and White grid
hopef1ls get started on the big
outdoor campaign next Tuesday
and then after school gets
started the week FOLLOWING all
candidates for the eleven viii
more than likely have reported.
II doesn't take long after the
Hlghlets are IN motion for 9TH
er elevens to get going.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

Baynard A. c. We. Diamond A. c..
Bsynard Field. (l0.50 4. nj
Amer. Car at Five Points.
Baltimore Black Sox vs.. Bacharach
Giants Harlan Field.
Thompson All-stars vs.. Eastiaks ALI
Stars. 29th and Market.
Church League
First Division;
Grace vs.. Second Baptist. Baynard.
No. /. Umpire-Brittingha
Second Divisions
St. Stephen VS. Trinity. Rockford.
No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdsy's Games

Nesterdsy's Games
Boston. 8; Athletics, 0 Is innings
rain).
Chicago, 10; Detroit, 1.
New York, 8; Washington. 1.
Cleveland, z: st. Louis, 6.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cleveland.
St Louis at Detroit
New k-Washington, not sched-
uled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
PAT Moran a philosopher

Pat Moran n Philosopher
Patrick Moran, manager "a the
Cincinnati Reds, got 20 discussing
the umpiring the other day In a
philosophical manner.
"Oh, WELL" said Patrick, "the UNI
piring is not so bad. II Is fifty
fifty. At the end OF the season you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Chefs. cooks and mattresses want
ing TO change their positions for
better ones viii be greatly helped
by reading the Want Ads. the help
OF millions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Practically nothing but "orucial
clashes remain on the baseball
roster,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Babe Ruin got a homer before he
whs banished SO everything was
o3reh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Axeious

iA Tho man with a
t1-hs.ss large following rnhy
be on the wrong road.
There are those who know little
but have hard time keeping Il 90
themselves.
Bugs Bser intimates that
when Johnny Kiibene and
Johnny Dundee come together
Il viii be the battle OF the age.
Both OF them have plenty OF
age, he says,
The announcements that Miss
Helen wills. sensational young
pacifio Coast racquet w1eider VIII
perform In a special tennis match
al the Wilmington Country Cub.
win no doubt be met with much
favor by local sport followers. Miss
wills is 90 meet Mrs. John d. Jes-
sup In an exhibition contest on the
local courts Saturday a week.
AYE
We're hoping that the OF
FICIAIs STANDING OF the City
League Is at last correct,
-a-x-D-
Ducky Carbon was the first to
ZIP us of on one error concern
ing Seventh Ward IN the city
League. He was very much
on the job even though Il meant
a lot OF extra work for us.
Bobby FouIsz's addition TO the
coaching stan of the Wilmington
High School football squad should
mean much for the Cherry and
White. There should be no loaflng
on the Job with Bobby coaching IT,
-a-x-e-
Charley Moran. the umpire,
and who IS also football coach
al Center College, has a son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
oNIiY TWO RACES AT CHESTER.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. IA heavy
rainstorm. accompanied by high
wind. put a stop TO the racing at
the Delaware County Fair at ches-
ter yesterday. after two heats had
been decided.
2.40 RACE.
Betty Peacock, b. b. (Simmons) l
Bay Hal, b. g. 5000. (Taylor) 2
br. g. .....-.. (StotD
Dick Fisher. b. g. ..... (Stanley) 4
Time. 2.34.
Running race, five-eighths OF a
mile dash-Artful Dodger, b. g.
(Taylor), won; Director James, b.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Charley Moran. the umpire,
and who Is also football coach
at Center College, has a son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

We're hoping that the OF
FICIAL STANDING OF the City
League Is at last correct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

be on the wrong road.
-a-x-e-
There are those who know little
but have n hard time keeping Il 90
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
4'I.,va day and dock forenoon at foo, so,b q

az 4'i.lvn and dock forenoon at foot soth al
colombo 0U. Naples Apri % - ,,.n
1ftot, Ca, - INC with mSils ts expected ia
9SGk forenoon at Pier 81. \ h w.
=, Pol0nia Danl Copenhagen Ami or 80
East Asiatc Co with mails 10 x ,' 10
ciNn. 9' AVNNs
.onaaba, havana MAY 6. to N & cob.
MAI Go with mails 6 expected to
docN at Fier -. + II (Wsu et> ~
Due Wednesday,
Olympic, southampton, May (. W Star tn.
ola North state, London, Apru so
Wuerttemberg Hamburg Aprn ~ = LINES
TT Hamilton. bermuda May 5. '' Lines
Furness- Witty
Due Thursday
csNes' Rio de laneiro April a
-,,,,.,. Lloyd Sabaudo Lima
''N'NeS' kingston Nav t United Fruit Co
Due Friday
America Bremen, MAY S..... T. 81 t.u
heuaIfee (new), Hamburg MAY
'nited American Lines
Due saturday
Nyndam, Rotterdam, May p
Monterey Havana. May - Ward I.ii's .ins
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

ss5ierl. Houston; r J Williams New YORK
w r. sn1"nger Not), New Orleans
more "'S' bt'aBe' Balh-
n, thKMEUzEN. i.,., 81 May 2--corbs (Dr) (from
a1.n. .Mnt.N<GMAM, May 4-Aledo. Norfolk.
IRON LIVERPOOL. New York
York ''"tahd BOD New
e. SYDNEY. , W, May t-Marama tBr,.
W., wAVoNMotTH. May 5--Cassis oBr1. Key
folk eFh fiiof' NOT,
\, LIVER ni,vEn'PooL, May Montrose Cpr).
GLASGOW. May 5-Tunis.an cpr, Mont.
' ya+g LONDON MAY d- Maine cBr. New
i. X konE Ma Bcllerophon ,Br, Boston
N6n,1ia' G,RnAATAR, May 2-nomer city cpn.
,Ifa'I rK1ESqE ST. MAY - President Wilson
81 T1nRRREViEJA 1oRp. April so--sonsa cNor,.
OhAN. April s-Hord, ,Nor, Roi,,,,,a.o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
american Ports

BALTIMORE. Man 6-lrrived. Baltic
,,.ai11 ,Dan1. Tampico: Union Ci,y Or. shields.
l,hih. Eoca Graudc. sch Josiah u t'h,sc
Port Tampa Sailed. Callqbasas uavann
MON 'tiy or, London and Liyeruool via
OF 81 Joseph. Gennoa Leg horn. etc.
BoSTON. May G-ArriTed: Kathlamba
CB1 Australiau norts WoI,o,'n ,,,rt 1a'F
Yokohama and Chinesc portst Wusj,egon
Spanish ports. lIawatiou. Hamburg
Eagle. Pacific ports; Sunolk Newpori
News. Sailed san Bruno tHr). Havana
Point, Bristol. Norfolie. juniota. ''i4, Balti j.
more and Norfolk r4t, of T"n,c sayan
nan: san Matea' pocas del ,Toro' N@n.
tucket. Phtladeluhia
ClIARIESTO% : G. Nav C-Arri,4d
Co,naucho \eo, yor, ana nrnooat7o1 &C.
Jacksouvtle: Lake strymon. Jacksonvil,.
and proceeded to Boston SaiInd Tnisa
savannah. schr Marg1cri,e M,T1q'i NJ WcImiss miss
Boston ,
GAINESTO& Fey MAJ. f. s,{lsd. Iu.
mae. TaInpico ,.oncbn Tow yoTL y
N"',@, a, ~. NgW s,E \, Yp!lS. ,.2, =, 49,, 49,,
rssav 1}s1,i,,,,c "a, 'aS @friNeu ti.'
ArAcha Nv yorl,. nrioII. shoh 81" P'e hat ~ III
NoRr0iK Va NAV g. 6|Arriv"d, iH"d y" Sierra
CoIdbrooj, Sri,,s .00' nVs,Vai js,G :
Nichaeisen CNor). New York: Eastern
grown. Crown Glbral'or Ri.paeenus, New England
Kennv. -- west To,ant Galyeston
aoac% }sch rorGaad p}"0'T Mc '?Sa'af{ Munaioro
New York Sailed: Jennie Floor Greus,
(schr) New Haven. san rrancisco iivsr.
pool: Aunarclen CBr) Caibarien; lberator
Savannah Transportation. Ncw England
cora r Kressy Boston Light; Freelnar
lschr), Alyns Point, Occidental, FOR,
Io69s 6 -, ..,.,
Sailed Ecuado from san Trancierot Nov,
York; Felix Taussip Cfron san FrauciscoI.
- ~ u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Arrived Yesterday

n,nsirk April 70, phnedel-
-ss Wy p,sr :. Hoboken. y ! ,,..,.. -
- -dse ,,,nico April Is. Vera s"S -,
NtSfo' % Havana May : 70 s,,%
fssgs co. with llV pass
sie per IS Bk'yF,.i F1,.ientueros Aprll 20
Sssss'Ao - santiago 2: - Atiant'c
yasiaailio ..I.a ~ sugar. National Refinery
f.sssTs ) ~ Havre Aprii 80 d,,,b to Com7 ~
..ysts Generate Transs!,S"fS "'Sitd-slass pass.
Is 80 second cabin. -
gals ara h'gr' Havre Apr, -. 20 Conl
''f,esso ss.-e-sle T7ansatlanuQue' WI" ''
rish's .,s 7dss pier - \ ,,rn Ios
ssnia "a Ana san Frane's,S,PS ,,Ss[nperlco y gll ana
Asge!es : %,cotntlA Is. la libeTted -,
Sn Jos. 1c,istohsl Is. Havana ~ HA'A-
fofinfe n the Pacific Mail ; o,
more - hin. ,hird-eless pass 'iS'iS "''0
rake PIER 25. Bkl!n. nil eS. 70 Rob
Ma,inieock, Galveston . u anchored of
-, l., Hague WIN C'
ra5,ps.ss.'''5 ,7s.,s. 5r9 'phiadelphia MAY to
BoFaeFf' .uv & 20. with mdse flc' :.
.nerlcan Docks. u..E,o Xorr
Norristonn phiiadeip9'a, NJ Ma ''
- W. "nSs W., Manzariiio April IS.
..snis, Siasg0'9 81 to- to ward Line, with mdse.
,.ehored M'GI,ra on Bay Ridge. BNiyn r., o.,
Genoa Maru dap. Shansust :,
r..ntseu March Kobe ,.,,.o~ 10. 10 w. e
,sHo,SV'b r..S ,dse anchored of Ouars ntinc.
lam fRr). HUH April IS AM Wsr p
-. - Eilernisf Wilson Line with mdse
~ 81. Hoboker. r.,u
Katherine. s. John y y. MAY 10 sun
,..'lor Lire IN ballast; Pier a. ,klyn.
''rr1, ocmulgee. Tampa to Mallory : Co
y Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Maritime Miscellany

MONTREAL, May 8-Dinorcnr., -
aWeen the Shipping Federation and svn
Hr,"'ed Lonsshorcmon ended ,o-dny. tho
an'pn accepts reduced scale or wages
ahu Inc companies n closed shop
ihe settlement ends situstinn ubf,h
MAJ existed since April 1s
,o1,i ne f1 men viii receive nifty ocnta an
sAN FRANCISCO. May 4-pre.,den,
lincoln ex-Hoosier STATE. s. 35s tons net
' @n4 ventura 2,a1s tons drydoched to,
1Iif lo.daY AZ Hunters Point Craving
~ IS'sost tonnage ever drydocIled in
one dock on Pacific Coast Liners to rn
e"ly@ ~ gen general oyerhauline
oMA, May 5-Pubiic Dock Commits
$40" issued new tariff in which wharfage
.ann hauilng charges on imports. export
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Army Orders

From The Tr'bane's Washington Bineau
WASIiINGToN May G.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Following TO Fort Riley. Maulsby. Major
$: Rrown, Major T. X; Rees Ma ior
T II. lr., Tuiiy, Ma jor ]. NJ; Hnrrison.
Capt. ". x. ir. Heavcy Capt T. J.;
Stanscli, Capt. ]. A
Infantry
Newman, Col. w. to Nashville
Morrow, Major }. G., TO Cnrlstrom Field.
Rothroch, 1t. A. D., to Fort Bcnning
Air Service
VIDAL, 1t. F.. j., 10 West Point.
House. Capt &c J.. TO Honolulu.
Qunrtermaster Corps
Christophel. Capt. J. G.. TO Long Island
CuIlun, Major E. G.. to Washington.
Miscellaneous
scott, Warrant Officer O., to Camp Nc
Clcilan.
smith, capt e NJ Field Art to Fort
Collins
Mitchell, Major h. sig c.. to Camp Al
fred Vail.
Morgan. Capt. G. II. Ord Dept, to Wash
lnEtoU.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Marine Disasters

r. ~ ON May -Aceordne to 70
p IS reaching Norfolk tho Rritie6 stearncr
mis-. ms, iemore Furness. Withy 8 co. IS
- Nhf up on me Ensllsh consi Tho vcs
ftt - W"ll known in Norfolk and vs.
!epolied aground or the Ma n. ooast about
two months ato ~ "'i'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Re- ,5'Gs,.oa s..oa CBes). DaDztr
geek torena13 WIN mails; Is cxpected -
,s.s 81 'e'''9h al Pier G1. \ r w., .o
Sta ,la5'snd 5.id fBrl. Antwe,r ,,u,,
i15.ihe Line with mafs s' r,o April o - to Red
so-snoose noon MAY is e,,,o.'Hie - 'Hies east
The,nt.too The,Tnrti a. Pier 49, y R yves, 56+I 20 % Q0cN
=. Gsanos q clGT, Piracus ApriI 6. 70
% cdock afte1nooo. 700 WITH mails; is expectsd
Va, Al G W Goefhats D u kiyn
trpsc,as % Panama r r u - u fIince'
IVES. gstb soe" s,p forenoon at Pier g. \ r
S Linen, lin, WIZ PSI& Queenstown Aprt, %. to
To.os q Per a. HoboI.Sn' 'e0'ed 20 DOCK
F-u n 'nFJ, Havana Ma 7,;..,
eNsrnoon =. n mails, IS expected 70 49,
----.-- i'er H. R iMa.den Lane)'
n.. Due Tomorrow
sa,ir' tnr). LlyerpooI 49,,
Anbro.. WIN mails, vas >, =. - - 20 White
.ata ~ IN Nav - 10 miles east
-'lh 81 '" at Pier es. \ r Swss}
...rd ..a.ard 'eal ea Hamburg Aprn -. to
fofenoo5 1asrantine Iato W. Is expected TO
6. .oses7 II or ,atr -, y r (Wes, 1Stb s.H
.eandnav.a,, Dan), Chrlstianfa s7riI - u ~,
- e,..peetea n A1nyrIean Line win ,rai1e-
s...t.h & HoboSes, boz ia'e afternoon at foot
srsee & CeSa Crlstobai Ma,
:, stlernoo, IN mails; is oxnected ~
Ssel. Fler S3. 3 klyn (Atlantic
aog.1l 1''s =, (Br> Hawke
"a sxp.s4'sak.i Steam P.cEa.s pril IS 70
,ass@ sbou, 10 srFive Quarantine ~ nnt
~ m al Pier -. \ r CMor-
s,s. aaysro .,o. tBo r-i,,s. ''
. dpez eSz'hy t Co wi,h a,qa4 NM. May to Fur,
Pones eoarenoon az pc 80 - expected
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COON Norwegian. high grade, permanent
country place only. exceptiona, refer
enc"s Miss Hairs Bureau. II West Assn
ST, Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Change of Masters

Thomas Cardiff succeeds Joseph Hnr-
old Burger command steam screw Into
state Park
George Freeman succeeds w II Gnrratt
command barge Gra ndma
Andrew nelson succeeds Il u Raka,
command gaholine screw Harnar
John Welsh succeeds William II Brown
command barge Duke
Joseph c RciChert succeeds john ! Sui
IVAN command steam screw Fred
ReiChert
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Marine Reports
rfsr TIDES


- wind. at Sea TO-DAY .,
c.,av Hook to Hasteras
x.-;h q So ad southwest winds. over
~. s,s ssa ard ipTosaoly shSmss, %o,.r,,. to
"a .tush ano owsather. probably local
'..ssss over ,anasrate astI" to fresh souther'ly
,'s Is I'd p.fsy sH.r 'Tsrff noftSves' portion :
* segese;Ess rFesh 1sg southeast and sou, sou h
's~, cell Gsl.t,r'lv orercss, weather proo-
*, sa.ls aEa p'' ever north po,t,s91r, "a sage
'er,-tsesn sra 1,'o md east winds. over
ns.srs,e .nor'nsSS .no.S nrohab local rains.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Reports by Wireless

BY United States Naya! Service
distance Is given in miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise speciheoJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

GoVERNESS- NURSE for bow A., ,1o,s
old experience and good New York ref
Slences abso utclY required Apply Mon
""N' inter Il O'Clock. at 100 Vest 50th 81
NURSERY GOVERNEsS for Two girls. -four
ana eight position. permanent; Europe
loI summer only those with excellent ret
o. ehces a hd ycars OF cN Npericucc need ap,ly.
Is 1855 Tnbunr ''''''-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
BuNGALows FOR SALE
Richmond

MUST SELL. my four beautiful bungalows,
completely Furnished, running water: cleo
trIc lights pianos garages: each 81 $50 four
$500 3s6 Lorotto St, Tottenviiie. s. l.
OOLT. 4o4 East l5sth 81. Aeirose S1ts W.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

REPAIRING. driving taught; short time;
license guaranteed. ladies classes; also
Ford lessons American Auto School. 72s
Lexington az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Departures

seville April Is - Besseggen ,NoIo,
Philadelphia
HAMBURG Nay 1-GustaNe Sender
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

II YoC have s3.oqo 30 s. ooo cash ! can
Offer yon an extraordinary bargain in r
new 8 room house NIth al modern improve
mnhts "a Queens Village. 30 not answer
AFTER Tuesfay. Phone Hollis 4fbo. ASK for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Miscellaneous

LADN College sIaduate or disen4aeed
yea her preferred, permanencl- advance
mem S',59' TO start also bonus G. *
400 Tribune.
ST MINER work for teacher or college stu
oent real health giving, enJoyatle vnca-
toh S'75 for three months Sl56 for ;wo
months Ad iress Dept. *. 500 18th Ak.
TEA or college student: vacation IN
country, refined, pleasant and healthy
E|tk splendid remuneration. b L.. 800
YOUNG WOMEN, reliable: nationally
known firm wants two Intelligent women
rec TO u1Nel at once, salary and travelling
expenses from start; applicants must give,
.! letter age, edUcatlon, past experience.
references no inVes tment, .canVassers need
not, n@t apply. Manager Suite 1{oS, &47
YOUNG woman ever %; must be tntelli-
gent cducated, refined Booc appearance
oost references. Free to Gravel. Splendid
transportation. Development and promotton
70 rlEht woman. : T. BOX los station T,
Manhattan