davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
COMPETITION CUTS SHIP
REPAIR COSTS so p. C..
Small Margin of Profit Left IL,
Fight for Contracts.

A period of the keenest sort of COM
petition is faced by ship repair plants
in and near New York. Dock and yard
facilities are greatly In excess of the
amount OF work that is being offered,
land under the competitive bidding sys-
tenn on which repair contracts are
2 awarded prices are being forced, 1t is
lsaid, below the levels justified by wages
land costs of materials.
Commander II. d. Gatewood, director
OF the Shipping Boards division OF
maintenance and repair. In commenting
upon the situation. pointed out that bids
on repair work are averaging about so
Iper cent. of tho figures quoted for SINH
lar jobs at the peak Of the postwar
boom In the yards, whereas the decline
IN wages and materials has been be-
tween 25 and 30 per cent His DEPART
ment places about $1.000,000 of repair
and reconditioning contracts monthly. of
which between 100000 and $500. 600
|go TO plants in the New York district.
Commander Gatewood does not be-
lieve that competition has yet gone so
far that bids on the more important con-
tracts are being made at or below the
lactual cost of the work, but he says that
lthe margin of profit Is undoubtedly very
small, and IL may be wiped out by un-
IIoreseen circumstanceS On smaller jobs.
where a yard Is desperately in need of
work to Keep Its organization together,
Ior where there Is an element OF personal
luminosity between the bidders, some
lridiculously low tenders are made. Ship
lplng men are discussing recent instance
(of this Sort when a bid of 500 was made
for docking ship and replacing a plate.
The cost of docking alone was $500.
The next large reconditioning ion rnr
New York concerns will be on the Shin
Iping Board liner Granite State. Bids
vii DO received at As Broadway until
April for the contract. which viii in
Ivolve about $150.000. The specifications
lcall for the installation OF 400 third class
Istateroom accommodations, increasing
the cabin capacity by twenty-four. pro-
lviding additional lifcboats, davits. sheath
ting Of the entire deck and other incl
dental work The vessel is to 20 into
the United States Lines service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
VETO ON u. S. MAIL
DEBTS IS ASSAILED
Creditors Counsel Asserts
Liability for Supplies.

The assertion Of the Shipping Board
that the Jones bill prevents the payment
by tho board of the $500, 900 worth of
claims of creditors who furnished sup
plies to the ships chartered to United
States Mail Steamship Company was
answered yesterday by George c.
Sprague. counsel for the creditors COM
mittee.
1T is apparent" he said, that there
is distinct legal liability upon the
United States for the payment of these
claims Similar claims have been paid
without question by the Shipping Board
In sums running into millions OF dollars
In the case of other companies"
The Jones bill. Mr.. Sprague asserts,
contains the former maritime lien act,
and the courts have held on many occa-
sions that, unless special provision In
the charter preventing the creation of
lien is inserted, persons supplying neces-
sites to ships obtain such a lien. He
adds:
There was no such restriction in my
view In the charter parties of the vessels
chartered to the Mail. AS a. matter of
fact the charter parties implied gave
the right to the charterer to create such
liens against the vessel.
The Federal courts have consistently
held that a charterer ors agreed pur-
chaser in possession of a vessel is
person to whom the management OF the
vessel at the port of supply was in
trusted and that supplies ordered by
such charterer or agreed purchaser
would create a lien against the vessel
That Is exactly the case In this instance.
THE supply men did not know the
terms of the charter parties of these
vessels. but even though they he'd known
such terms they would there fore have
been justified in their belief that they
obtained liens upon selling the supplies
TO the vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given IN miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise spcclfied.l
Arapahoe II Diamond Shoals J. I'd.
City OF st Joseph TS9 u Ambrose l. I'd.
Coelleda S6s II Cape Henry I'd.
Crawford 23O y Cape Charles I'd
Devolente .31s ENE Hole IN Wall I'd.
Eastern Leader $50 II Boston I'd.
Eastwnd 100 Sc Ambrose /. I'd.
Edith 2l0 Scotland l. " I'd.
Evelyn I'll Scotland l. I'd.
Grecian passed Five Fathom l. I'd.
Georgian passed Fire Island 3 PM I'd.
Huron 1880 s Ambrose l. v lat.
Inca 800 Scotland l. v I'd.
r Gordon 800 II Cape Henry I'd.
Kroonland 252 ~ Ambrose l. v ID.
Lake Ciiboa SO SW Cape Lookout I'd.
Lake Fannin 100 Sw Diamond Shoai T. v "a.
Lewis X Thurlow $50 SW Nantucket l. V I'd.
Lenape ca SW Diamond Shoal l. v I'd.
Muuargo 900 Scotland %.
Middlesex 10 w Gay Head I'd.
New Jersey 2is SW Hatteras ID.
North American passed Cape Henry 10 80
AN Cd.
Orizaha 400 S Scotland L Cd.
Ontario abeam Fire Island %.
Ponce 2TS Scotland l. V Cd.
Slbonoy 1876 n Jupiter I'd.
sagua expects 10 arrive at Quarantine 10
I'M Cd.
sabota%an $50 sE Boston I'd.
Ttureholm % SW Nantucket l. " Cd.
Susauehanna 00s II Ambrose l. I'd.
Titan leo S Iiatterns Z PM I'd.
Walter ID Noye@ 66 ENE Fire Island I'd.
West Humhaw $50 y Ambrose l. v I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

NARRAGANSETT Pier. RI. April 2-str
Lulu w Eppes, from Stonington, Conn, for
Laguayra. before reported ashore near Bon
net Point. Is reported to be breaking up.
ST JOHNS NE. April 2AWord was re-
ceived by radio to-day that the crew OF the
sealing steamer Viking had abandoned their
threatened strike. The ship was preparing
to reenter the Gulf of ST Lawrence. whence
she was driven by yesterdays blizzard.
Sealer Ranger reported that she was return
Ing 10 this port from "A cruise over the
Grand Banks. Her captain said shs would
land most OF her men and renew the seal
hunt with reduced company of picked men.
as there was so much unrest among the
hunters that he feared trouble might de-
veop In the present crew.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April 1-Str
Brandon. Norfolk for Boston, had steering
gear disabled off Block Island. temporary
repairs were made and vessel proceeded to
destination
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph.l

ASTORIA. Ore. April 1-Saiied. str West
Mahwah, Australia
Sailed I'd, str Romulus (Nor), for San
FrascLsco.
BOSTON. Mass. April 2--Arrived. strs
Dochra, Portland Ito load for Pacific coast
ports) Herman Winter. New York: Melrose,
Sewalls Point. Montezuma tBr), Havana via
Kingston (will probably leave for st John,
NIB. before midnfghD San Bruno (Br), Port
Iimon; tug Ontario, Beverly, towing barge
Joseph Houck.
Sailed I'd. strs Agwimex, Port Lobos Mex :
City OF Atlanta. Savannah: Delaware. New
York; Gulfland tfrom Port Arthur. Bever-
ly; kcntuckian, New York, San Pedro San
Francisco. Portland. Ore, Seattle and Ia
coma: Ontario. Norfolk and Baltimore
Quantlco. Philadelphia: Regina dItnlia
UtaD. Palermo. Genoa and Naples via New
York Winding Gulf. Norfolk; tugs Pallas
and Saturn. Beverly Ito dock str Gulfiandy.
Sailed from Quarantine I'd. strs Casper,
New York and Baltimore Everett. Norfolk.
Sailed from below Castle ID. schrs Court
ney G Houck, supposed Norfolk: Josephine
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
APPEAL FOR NAVY YARD.
Association to Take
Case to Harding.

An appeal to president Harding and
Secretary of the Navy Defby 10 save
the Brooklyn navy rom elimina-
ton as part OF the asinNsdtnt reduc-
tlon program win be made by repre-
sentativcs OF the Morchanic Association,
VINO will make the trip to Washington
this week for the purpose.
The possibility that tbs yard might
te abandoned was called C the atten-
tion of tho association ~ ~ Metal
Trades Council OF Brooklyn, an organi-
cation OF navy yard employees. At a
recent mass meeting resolutions were
adopted calling attention 10 the l2f
years OF the yards existence. IN the
|ccsirse or which It has built some OF
the largest battlcships OF H. navy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Solitaire 3s Cape Henry I'd.
Somerset 1850 E Ambrose l. v 1st.
Standard w Sand Key I'd.
Stendfast 43S ESE Galveston I'd.
Sucrosa 2s5 SSw Sabine I'd
Turrialba 257 w Kingston I'd.
Utacarbon 90 y Hatteras I'd.
Nistuln 2s3 Sc South Pass I'd.
w 9 Teagle 9S S South Pass I'd.
w III Libby IS Sw Sand Key I'd.
w l. Connolly 80 w Matanzas I'd.
Warwick 25 n Fowey Rocks I'd.
Waxahachie las ESE Galveston I'd.
West Wauna 10 NV Tortugas I'd.
William Green 153 W by Sand Key I'd.
Wlnneconne 1913 L Ambrose L v LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate northwest
winds and fair weather Monday.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures 70 fresh
northerly winds and fair weather Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Gentle to mod
crate. variable winds and fair weather Mon
day.
East Gulf-Gentle TO moderate east and
southeast winds and fair weather Monday.
West Gulf-Frcsh southeast and south
winds cloudy weather Monday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast winds and fair weather
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

vannah; Cape Henry. Los Angeles; barge
Aberfoil. New Orleans
Sailed fst. strs 4 Warlng, Baton Rouge;
Gulfking. Port Arthur; comanche, New
York
Sailed Cd, strs Essex. Philadelphia via Sa-
vRnnah: Dominion Miller (Br). Bremen and
Hamburg via Savannah.
MOBILE, Ala, April 1-Arrived, schr
Nellie. New Orleans.
Sailed fst. strs San Jose, Tela; Antnous.
Liyerpool GansfJord (Nor), Puerto Barrios;
schr Victoria s. Gulfport.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2-Arrived.
strs Jamaica (Nic), Vera Cruz; Limicana
CBr). Tampico. Louisiana. Preston; Norden
tNor), Nuevitas Samnanger tNor). Eng
land: w q Teagle, Mexico
Sailed from Port Eads I'd, strs AraI (Br)
Hamburg; Choluteca (Hond). Port Cortez.
FL Estero New York; Ellis fNor) Puerto
Castillo Excelsior. Havana; Hoimia tSw),
Cartagena; Infarta Isabel tSpi. Barcelona:
Lyscfjord (Nor). Vera Cruz. Nyanza. New
York. Saramacca, Port Barrios. Truxillo.
Tampa; Wagland (Nor), Tanamo West Sc
govia. Manchester; Zacapa, Bocas del Toro.
NEWPORT NEWS. va. April ARRIVED.
str Mar caribe (Sp). Algiers; schrs Avon
Queen (Br. New York; Alcaeus Hooper.
New Haven.
NORFOLK. Va. March si-Arrlved strs
Pinemore CBD. Baltimore; Dunaff Head
Continued on Following Page,
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

/ The Photographic office under the
Navy Department Is established to aid
Mariners 1t publishes nautical charts.
books, tables and periodicals. IL broad
volving danger TO vessels. It's branch
loffices have the latest hydrographic In
IformatDn OF all parts OF tho world and|
are prepared TO serve mariners in many
lWavs. Mariners are invited to call att
lthe branch offices between the hours of
9 and 4 80. where they viii be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested tol
forward promrsly 10 the nearest branchl
osfics all photographic information. The,
Branch Hydrographic Office. New York.
Is situated at 1880 Broad st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Juan, str MARGARET, ii AM tsup Il MD.
81 Thomas. st Croix. ST Kits. Nevis,
Saba, ST Martins. st Eustatins. Antigua,
Montserrat, Guadeloupe. Dominica, Martin
iaue, ST Lucia. Barbados and Guiana Gre
NADIA. ST Vincent and Trinidad must be spe-
cially addressed) via st Thomas. 81 Croix.
ST Kits, Antigua. Guadeloupe. Dominica.
st Lucia and Barbados. str
PARMA. IL AM (sup II N -.
Haiti Except Cape Haiti and Port de
Paix), Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(p.ints, &c) Nicaragua texcept East CoasD. i.
Amapala CRY, Choluteca (also prints, &c.
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Nuscaran)
in Honduras. Cauca and Narino Departments
of Colombia, Ecuador and letter mail for
Peru Except. iquitos). Bolivia and Chile
tother parts Of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador must be specially addressed) via
Port au Prince and Cristobai. str COLON
(sea post), IL 80 AM (sup IL 80 PMf).
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Str Erhoim CNor). Walton. Ms, for New
York. with plaster, TO the Rock Plaster Co.
Tugs Gallagher. with 1 barge lat $50
AND: Laura NJ Keller, light tat ISIS PM).
steam canalboat Marion tat l PM.
Bound East.
Str ca nc (Nor). New York, for Walton,
NS.
Schr VIM Bisbee, New York for an East
ern port tanchored).
Tugs Nottingham. with 3 barges Cat $50
AND: Nassau. with 2 (at 9:f5 AND Laura
NJ heeler, with ! Cat IL AND: James Nc
Williams. with Cat 1918 PM): Narragan-
sett. with Cat 1:45 PAD; Warrior. with )
(at 3:i5 PM).
Motor barges Choctaw (at 6:45 AND: So
cony No 81 lat . PAD.
Steam lighter Long Island (at 1880 AND.
Steam canalboats Lille & Agnes tat 8 80
AND: Paragon Cat l2:l5 PM).
Sailed I'd. schrs Claire Thierault (Br),
from Port Marie for Stamford; Grace Van
Dusen, from New York for Nantucket.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Tor limited service on March -. 1322. Radio
bearings viii be furnished from this station
daily from os00 TO 1900 and during thick and
heavy weather.
The commanding officer OF the L s
Cleveland reports that Alacran Reef Light
In approximately lat % % 80 n, Ion 80 ~ -
w. was carefully timed and found TO have
the following characteristic. Group flash
Ing white every 81 seconds. thus. flash
second. eclipse : seconds, flash ! second,
eclipse 30 seconds
The group flashing white light on Demerara
Light Vessel in approximately lat So n.
Ion 80 05 w. Is shown at an elevation of 20
feet and Is visible 10 miles and not as stated
In the former notice. The hull of the vessel
is painted red, with .'Demerara" in black
letters a white ground on the sides. Pilots
meet incoming vessels at this light vessel.
The lights on the light buoys located 4.S5
miles SO deg and 2.37 miles 80 deg, respec
lively, from Georgetown Lighthouse have
been changed from flashing green TO flash
ing white. Approximate position OF George
town Lighthouse, lat 10 n. Ion IS 10 w.
The wreck OF bark Marie Borges lies sunk
in 50 feet OF water, about 600 yards offshore.
about midway between Pier A and the Chesa-
in approximately lat SO So l. n, Ion &c 26 20
w. The wreck is In upright position.
heading northwest, with masts showing 90
feet above the water and 20 feet of water
over the hull. gas and bell buoy showing
a flashing red light has been moored loo
yards southeast of the stern OF the wreck.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The time bali .above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, IS
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours STOW OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CLOSING OF MAILS

malls wiz office and
o
he (cn 0
3
a
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ayEyIT7l,l NOTICE.

A. the largest estermInators In the country
We are equipped With the most modern facili-
Nermin. We offer service that IL depend
able and prices that are the lowest. Ships
made absolutely vermin-free In six hours.
Request. GUARANTEE ExTERMrNATrNo
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Camerona (Br). Glasgow Via Halifax
for New York, is expected 10 dock at pier
20. North River. foot OF 14th street, about
10 AM Monday.
Str Munargo. Nassau for New York. Is ex-
pected to dock at pier .. East River. Monday
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AoU1TANIA (Bro. from Southampton 1st.
for New York.
BALTIC (Br). from Queenstown I'd, for New
York.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, from Corfu slst.
for Cattaro.
vAsARI (BD, from Buenos Aires 1st for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. April 2-Barometcr al
noon. 29.4s inches; wind. L. light breeze
weather. dull and cloudy; temperature. AZ
deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

Colon. Cristobai. .......... 500
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. ........ IL 90
Hellenes, Montevideo. &c........
Moldegaard. San Juan, &c.........
New Georgia, Cape Town. &c....
Parma. st Thomas. &C. ............ 200
Paris. Havre. n
Polonia, Danzig and Libau.
Sixaola. Kingston. &c........... II 100
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DUE TUESDAY. APRIL 4.
DUE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5.

Barfond. Trinidad 26th. Caribbean SS Co
Bayern, Hamburg 22d. .Hamburg-Amer
Cape Henry, Colon 21th. All. Gulf & Pac
City OF 81 Joseph, Lisbon 22d. ;. &C ID Mallory
City OF Yokohama, London 22d,
Norton, Lilly
Stonewall. Palermo 18th. Garland SIS Co
Urbino. Manchester 21st. Sandereou K Son
Winneconne. Madeira 10Th. Foreign M e ID
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CEDRIC (Br), at Queenstown I'd.
EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (Br). at Havre
3lst.
ESsEQUIBO (Br). at Valparaiso fst.
HOMERlC (Br), at Southampton I'd.
LONE STAR STATE. at Plymouth I'd.
YAUBAN (Br). at Buenos Aires 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
[rrom the Hyarographic offlce.l ]

U S Naval Radio Compass Station. Jupi-
ter. Fla. in rat 20 80 80 n. Ion SO 04 - w
cali letters MAO, was placed in commission
daily from os00 TO 1900 and during thick and
LeRNy weather.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE MONDAY, APRIL 3.


Bayamo- Cienfuegos 2sth. Ward Line
Cameronia. Glasgow Path. 49,. Anchor Line
Consort, Avonmouth 21st.....J ii Winchester
Ft>Hamilton Bermuda fst Furness- Bermuda
Hague Maru. Colon 25th. Osaka s X
Harrington Court, Cherbourg fsth.... -
Modena. Turks Island 2Tth. Columbus IS Co
Momus, New Orleans goth. Southern Pac
Mrnargo, Nassau 3lst. ....... Munson Line
Messiah, Liverpool l1th. Il NJ NJ
Porto Rico. San Juan Goth. .......N p r
Regina d'Iialia. Genoa 14th.. .Furness-W Witty
Trincuio. southampton 2Ith.......R l. Hague
Tuscarora. Manchester 10th. ..... r. l. Hague
Ulua. Port Limon 9th. United Fruit
Wheeling Mold, Shields 18th. ] II Winchester
DUE TUESDAY, APRIL 4.
Almagro, Colon 25th. 49,. Pacific Steam Nav
Canadian Planter, Colon 9th.
"a wiiford & Mckay
Carrillo, Kingston 2sth. ......... United Fruit
q Of Montgomery. Savannah 1st...Ocean SIS Co
Comanche. Jacksonville ist. ...... Clyde Line
Ebro. Colon 27th. Royal Mall
FL Sud, Galveston 2gth. ....... Southern Pac
Quaker City. Leith 1sth....,......U s Nav
Siboncy. Havana 1st..... Ward Line
Susquehanna, Queenstown oath. u 5 Lines
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4.

E,irope. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bodrg and Southampton. also parcel post
mails for France and the countries mem
toned I'm note Is below, via Cherbourg. str
MAURITANIA, 8 AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Great Britain. ireland, South Africa.
Madeira and Cape Verde Islands tother
countries must be specially addressed). via
Plymouth ana Cherbourg; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. ireland, France and
the countries mentioned In notes A and
below. Via Plymouth and Cherbourg, str
PANHANDLE STATE, 10 AM (sup IL 80
AN -.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Except
Lettonia. Esthonia and prints for Great
Britain. Ireland South Africa. Madeira and
Cape Verde islands, via Havre; also parcel
post malls for France and the countries
me ntioned in note below. str PARIS, $50
AM (sup $3.50 AN -.
Senegal and Gambia Canary Islands and
other parts OF West Africa must be specially
addressed) via Teneriffe. Dakar, Bathurst
Conakry. Freetown, Monroyia, Cape Palmas,
Grand Bassam, AKIN. Seccondee and Accra !;
also parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de
Teneriffe. cadiz and Liberia. str NEW
GEORGIA. 10 AM.
Germany. Poland. Russia. Lithuania. Let
tonia and Esthonia via Cuxhayen. Danzig
and Libau: also parcel post mails for Ger
many, Austria, Czecho- -slovakia. Hungary,
Switzerland. Poland, Lithuania and Let
tonia, ,<6tr POLONIA, 1880 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Almanac for New York April 3.

The Time given IN tho above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Japan and G GSrea % olsay adsfa %
oP Via ass Seattle Ge:s s- ss4HRs hRg f fseS
ta Estsona % % cua % NEG Au.as
ana LDsS s0 ess pS mails fS as
al str Sc soNoMa a. April o m VII
FRANCISCO sr VIII
MAILS SOUTH sn 2 ss % ass % adasd 3 sas
WEST se al as sdNye Re Ss M mails s fo FIJI Isl
INDIES. &C. Hawai- t t5 M & lsnas Ss New vdsa alsad and
MONDAY APRIL MAkcgs : Apd siberia e French nao
eI Myfsas ass ps1 pos ns. a7G % %
also parcel post mails nnd for S1ss
Ras nnSass lsasus sSa onS ordinary
to PM the day VIII provided there
WEDNESDAY. Seattle time OF connect
Santos Uruguay andPa steamer
ana 1os es f oA"N
FORT HAM PsTs P Ps @ e disnes @ %
s f'fsss '"s S,rs s%s
dispatched east from Seattle March
Island and Rs Mon,s os sa p et0 1 ndas s % ii @ YORK on the morning
Of March
ssd
$3.50 y. April
Especially
c an e ss' e n % Smyrna aa S au1o o r ena
~ ' ~ S' '' ' -S
B
rpenGh Guinea French @ T Establishments India
@ Fs an senssn GDpsT Senegal Niger gppsr yosa G
@ sse Spanish ss cIea
and Eastern Tuni ~ -
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOUR,
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
OF STEAMERS.

sAw. MONDAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

PerIm), Afghanistan fkabu), Ascension. =. .
Province only. British Central Africa IN. !.
Somaliland. Cameroons tBritish). Cape Verd
Sudan, Falkland Islands, French India lspeci
Eenya and Uganda. Labuan. Macao (China
New Hebrides dncuding the Banks and Torr
Palestine. Pembia, Persia, Portuguese India.
Russia in Europe, except Ukraine Russia i
Cruz Islands. Seychelles. Sierra Leone. Smy
British), and Zanzibar.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
RENO MEETS RICE
In BERWYN ARENA
Young Lightweight on Edge
For Feature Bout of
Sportland Card.

Johnny Reno. lightweight cham
pion of the navy. a youngster who
has gone unstopped through bouts
with such battlers as Ever Ham"
mer and frankie Conifrey. Is on
edge for his ten-round fracas with
frankie Rice. Baltimore's Cave
Man" in the Sportland Heights
Arena at Berwyn. Nd. tonight.
Rice and Reno have been train
ing hard for the last three weeks
and are in the best Of condition.
Each is full of CONFIDENCE and to-
nights bout should be ey far the
best ever staged at Sportland
Heights.
The Gave Man" is noted for his
ability and willingness 10 force the
fighting, while the navy lightweight
is equally we'll known for his abil-
ity to keep away from intended
heart crushers. Reno's main claim
to fame is his boxing skill. He is
said to have a punch, also, but re-
lies mostly on his speed and shift
ness to tire the other fellow out
before. trying to shoot over a really
serious punch.
Rice Is one Of the hardest hit
ters in Junior lightweight circles
and is never happier than when
mixing things in the ring. He is a
clever boy and has not yet hit the
top of his form, according to no
less a parsonage than Sammy Har-
ris. his manager.
Joe Bateman has arranged a
trio Of other bouts for prelimi-
naries and claims that tonights
show will far outclass anything
that has yet been staged in the
new arena.