davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Fast Work on Bases Wins
for Giants Over Cards
Babe Ruth Catches Ball
Dropped From a Roof.

MYTH the fund for the police
w widows as beneficiary. col
lectors going among the
thousands who gathered. Babe Ruth.
at 1880 p. M. yesterday. on his third
attempt caught baseball thrown by
Bob Meusel from the roof of the CO.
han Theater. at Broadway, near For
ty-third street. Some of the fans
tried to get pieces of the Babes fancy
silk shirt as mementoes of the great
occasion.
The distance from the roof to the
Babes hands was said to be ITO feet,
which left Ruth still shy of the rec
ord by mere 372 feet The best
performance in that line Is credited to
w. Schriver of the old Chicago Ma
tionals. Gabby Street of the Senators
and Billy Sullivan of the White Sox.
all of whom caught balls thrown from
the top of the Washington Monument.
a distance of 542 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Totals. 81 rs 80 20 l


'Sehang out, was hit by batted ball.
Tran for Yaryan In the eleventh inning.
.tBatted for Blankenship In the eleventh in
ming.
Slated for Jones in the eighth inning.
TBatted for McNally In the ninth inning
Batted for Baker In the ninth inning.
Ran for Holman in the ninth inning
Batted for Murray in the ninth inning.
Chicago .... o o o q o "a o o Is
New York.. o o 1 0 0 2 3 0 o.
Two base hits-Schang. Ruth. Meusei
Home runs-Ruth. Hooper. Mostil. Stolen
base-Meusel. Sacriflces-Collins. Schang
Mullgan. sheely. Left on bases-New York.
Is: Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt.
1: off Robertson, 4; off schupp. 1; Oft
Biankenship. I; of Mays. /. Struck out
BY Robertson I: by Bankensnip, !; by
Hoyt. 1 by Jones. 1. Hits-Off Hoyt. . IN
g innings: off Jones, in 2-3 inning:
off Murray. o In / inning: off Mays, 9 In
2. innings: off Robertson. 10 in 2-3 In
nings: off Schupp. (faced only one bats
mani off Blankenship. In | la innings;
OFF Leverette. 2 in inning. Passed bali
Schang. Winning pitcher-Ba nkenship. Los
ing pitcher-Mays. Umpires-Evans and Din
neen. Time OF game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Chicago Firemen Start for
Baseball Series in New York

CHICAGO, July 17.--The Chicago Fire
Department baseball team left to-day
for New York, where the Windy City
firemen will attempt to recover the
honors lost TO the Gotham team here
last summer. More than 100 firemen
and city officials went along to root for
the home team. Stops will be made at
Washington and Philadelphia, reaching
New York Wednesday. New York won
two out Of three games last year.
The New York-Chicago series will be
played at Ebbets Field on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Kamm Demands Part Of
100000 Paid by Chicago
The San Francisco Infielder
Threatens to Retire.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Willie
Kamm. the inhelder of the San Fran
cisco club for whom the Chicago White
Sox we're reported to have paid 100000.
declared he will retire from baseball at
once unless he Is assured of slice of
the purchase money.
Charles Strub. president Of the San
Francisco club. agrees that Kamm is
entitled to part Of the purchase money.
but states that. according to ruling
made last winter. ball players are not
permitted any emoluments beyond their
salaries.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

BUFFALO. July 1l.-Newark took
another beating at the hands of the
Bisons, IL to 8. to-day. Manager
Clymer tried a local pitcher. ketchum,
and the herd belted his offerings hard,
Miller getting home run with MT
down along the first base line. WigSles-
worth being lame and unable to go
faster than a walk.
Walker also sent the ball over the
left field wall for four bagger. win
his big lead Joe Reddy let down In his
pitching The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Brooklyn ...... . o 3 o o O-5
Pittsburgh ......0 0 . 3 0 KS
Two base hits-Ward. Bigbee. Barnfa IT.
Tierney 2 Gooch. Deberry. Stolen base
Grimm. Sacrifices-Mamaux. Tierney. Ham
ilton q Double play-Maranvie. Tierney
and Grimm. Left on bases-Brooklyn, o:
Pittsburgh. IL. Bases on balls--Off Mamaux.
3: off Vance, /. Struck out--By Mamaux.
.; by Yellowhorse. Il by Hamilton, 3 by
Vance, .. Hits-Off Mamaux, 3 in Ia In
nings; off Vance. in 2-3 innings: off yell
lowhorse. in . 1-3 innings; off Decatur. I
in . innings Zone out In SIXTH: off Hamil-
ton, ; In 90 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Vance Carey. Passed bail-Deberry Win
ming Decentralization. Losing pitcher
Vance. umpires-Kiem and Pfirman. Time
Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FIVE HITS FOR TY,
ONE is HOME RUN
Cobb Holds High Carnival as
Tigers Defeat Red SOx
by 16 to z.

BOSTON. July lily Cobb's batting
Boston by 16 to to-day. He made
Ave hits In hve times at bat, in
GLIDING double and a home run, the
latter Off Fullerton in the ninth with
two on bases.
Boston made five runs In its first,
due to Dauss's wildness and errors
by Clark and Manion. 1t was Boston's
sixth straight defeat The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ORE THEIR THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY OVER THE YANKEES
Bike Team Race Tonight.

Most of the six day cyclists Will be
seen I'm to-night's two hour professional
team race at the New York Velodrome-
Nineteen teams are entered. There VIII
be one sprint every two miles and points
will be scored 12 for first. for second.
4 for third, 3 for fourth and / for fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

While our greatest stunt
is tn ming out fine clothes
for men and boys
Our next best act is cas-
ing strains on vacation
pocketbooks! +
Mems suits-a general
revision of prices now
brings plenty down to $40,
$45 and $50.
Boys norfolks - hum
dreds reduced to SIS and
$40.
Straws at revised prices,
too.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So,
at 1sth s.. -Four at ssth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at 4Ist s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Cincinnati Beats Boston
in Ten Innings by 8 to 7

CINCINNATI. July 17.-The Reds won
out from the Braves to-day in ten in
nings. to z.
Both Couch and Watson were knocked
out of the box early in the game. The
Reds won In the tenth on Dauberts
triple and a single by Pinelli. after Nc
Quillan had purposely passed two bat
ters. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Miller of Pirates Goes
Into Hall of Boneheads
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
HITTSBURGH. July II. Jake
Miller. the Pirates new out
fielder from Texas, who played
his first game in the Big league on
Saturday. went into the Hall of Bone
heads to-day for sfpringing a classic.
With Ward on third and one out In
the fourth inning, MamauX was the
first batter to face Hamilton. Ma
maux sent long foul TO right field.
Miller made n sensational catch OF
the foul while the Pirates were yell
ing TO him TO let II drop, and as soon
as he made the catch Ward scored
Bill McKechnie was as red headed
over that solid cement exhibition as
Robinson later became over Vance's
pitching.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Uhle Allows Philadelphia
Only Four Scattered Hits
Indians Make II Safeties and
Win, S to o.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Cleveland
to-day defeated Philadelphia in the Sec
ond game of the series, 5 to 0.
Uhle held the home team to four
scattered hits. while his team mates
pounded Harris for fourteen safeties for
total Of twenty-seven bases.
Three fast double plays by the Phila-
delphia infield prevented the visitors
from scoring in the early innings. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
The score .

Detroit. .......... o o 3 2 O o 3-16
BOSTON,! .......... 0 o o o o. I
Two base hits-Ehmke. Cobb Smith. Three
base hlt-E. Smith. Home run-Cobb. stolen
base-Cobb. Sacrifices-Blue. Haney, q;
Veach. Manion. Clark. Menosky. Double
plays--Ehmke, Clark and Blue: Dugan. Pratt
and Burns. Lett on bases-Detroit. Z: Bos-
ton. 8. Bases on balls-Off Dauss, 3: off
Ehmke, 2; off Piercy. q off Fullerton. 3.
Hits-Off Dauss, 3 in 1 inning: off Ehmke.
In innings; off Johnson, o In inning !:
off Quinn. In l inning (none out In the
second) off Piercy. 10 in ) innings off Full
lerton. In 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Ehmke. Losing pitcher-Piercy. Umpires-
Connolly and Owens. Time of game-2 hours
and 3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Two base hits-Wood. McInnis, Jameson,
Speaker. Three base hits-McInnis. WEIGH,
Speaker, Wambsganss. Home run-Wood.
Dykes and Hauser; Dykes. Young and
Hauser: Young. Galloway and Hauser: Uhle,
Philadelphia. Z: Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
-Off Harris. 3; off Uhle. 3. Struck out-By
Harris, /: by Uhle. 4. Hit by ptcher-By
uhle. (Dykes) Umpires-Chill. Walsh and
Nallin. Time of game-1 hour and 46 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Two base hits-Duncan, Nixon, Holke
Three base hits-Daubert. Harper. Duncan.
Watson. Home runs-I3ohne. Cruise. Gibson
Caveney, Daubert. Keck and Pinelll: Ford
and Holke; Kopf. Ford and Holke. Left on
bails-On Couch. 2: off schneii l. off Wat
son. 81 off Lansing . off McOuilian. 1.
Struck opt-By Couch. /; by Lansing. l.
Hits-Off Courh. In Innings off GIT
lespie. 5 in innings: Off Keck in .
innings of Schnell. !r Innings: orr
Watson 10 In innings: off Iancine, : In
! 2-3 inninrs: off rcOvilar . In o-3
innings. Winning pitcher--Kerk Losing
DECENTRALIZATION misunderstanding and
McCorrnicF Time OF game. hours and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Newark Loses Another
Game to Buffalo Club
Bisons Feast on Ketchum and
Win, IL to S.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Buffalo. 12: Newark. 3.
Rochester,: Baltimore, 2.
Tho Jersey Cuy-Toronto and Reading
Syracuse games were postponed on account
Of wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BUFFALO (I.)
NEWARK %
Totals 40 5 l3 "a IA

Two base hits-Wlgglesworth. Benes, snee-
han Brainnrd. Mooers. Kane. Home runs
Miller Walker. Stolen bases-kane Shee-
han. Miller. Sacrifices-Sheehan. Miller.
Walker Double plays-Mooers and walker
Mnoers penes and Walker. Left on bases
Buffalo, Z; Newark. 10. Bases on balls-oif
T,eddy. T. Off Ketchum. >. Struck out-By
Reddy, 3: by Ketchum. 2 tmplrss-car-
. hours.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Two base hit--F'lack. Stolen bases-Frisch.
2; Young Bancroft. Sacrifice-Doak Double
plays-Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier. .:
Robertson and Kelly. Left on bases-New
York. 3; St. Louis. 81 Bases on balls
OFF Toney. |; off Doak, 9. Struck out-By
Doak. ,. Hit by pitcher-By Toney Doak).
Balk-Toney. Passed ball--McCurdy. Um-
pIres-Hart and O'Day. Time OF game
hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Two base hits--Rapp, Fletcher Sacrifices
Meadows. Hollocher .. Heathcote, O'Far-
rell. Jones Double plays-Terry and Hol-
locher: Terry. Hollocher and Fribert. Left
on bals-On Meadows. g. off Jones' q
Struck out-By Jones. g. by Meadows g.
Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Williams). Um-
pires-Moran and Rigler. Time OF gams-
] hour and 4J minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER lRUMBULL e
Copyright, 1922, by The Nelc York Herald.
There comes a day the peteran hears,
Unnoticed, toedry and alone
Another get the frenzied cheers
Which yesterday t0ere all his oton.


probably Gene Caddy stop
where hit How think
watch shot? Now
wouldn't it be could those
Alec Smith Hagen Huchison
golfer? could learn something offa them
other them ALL Not only
in
persons shake
And he will be asked to write
The mighty will and give him seat on the platform we
there is In it.
will it all too seriously Success spos more men
failure
almost
waiting him
about ready The
if he had finally taken
his temperament in hand
wcory sycophans the trail Of gold,
comfort ,0hen yeure old
When costly fur that uorm the chill Of dge'
con VIZ w s.,a ,ss | s s s5as ts ets sv d
But the golden minutes sshtch are % ,oorth . rGtamt ss
Gold in the shine nd he spirit andt
Ar That Is something past ., on pr pr'ce as me 0ropest 6no"
Find the gold ichch take Uth you 1ohcn
They worrying
Of When he
loose they call an
IS he to
Tender thinks make Leonard figure
OF the past
n
country
competition
Cobb afford to loaf
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs. Chlcago.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
a; New York; New York3 !;
10; Boston sburgh,S s.
Cincnna ;
LOUSY Washing Chicago /;
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Totals ~ e17 2

Totals. ~ 8 II 80 II
sOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Gillespie In the sixth inning
fBatted for Schnel In the eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Totals. "a 3 9 81 $50

- Totals. "a . II - 13 II
Ran for Leslie In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Meadows In the ninth innin
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Totals. 81 5 12 "a II II
Ran for Deberry in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Vance in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Titchburr- Albany game scheduled to-day
asd
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
R. R.COnSOIatOd'ItaIid
IL PEGTO CONSOLATO CT
COMUNICA:
MINISTERO DELE POSTE b
DEL TELEGRAPH
RR. CasSe di Risparmjo PoStatl'
SerUizo per gil It0LiGnt AZ
PEsterO

Voci interessate messe in giro
ad arte, prendendo a pretesto la
temperance sospensione degli af-
fari da parte di qualche istituto
nrivato italiano di credito, ten
dono ad ingenerare nei nostri e.
migrati il discredito sull9 finan-
"a del nostro paese, ed far Gre
dere che lie Casse di risparmio
postali gestite ddllo State non
diano paffidamento di solidita
capace di garantire, senza ecce-
zione, la sicurezza dele somme
in esse depositate.
A tall false voci 81 oppone da
parte di questa Regia Ammini-
strazione dele Casse di rispar-
mio postal la piu recisa ed as
soluta smentita.
La gestione dele Casse di RI
sparmio postal : affidata IN mo-
do escIatsivo GPdmniniStrGziOne
deIo State, che non ha nessun
rapporto d'interessi con gil isti-
tuti privati di credito.
Inoltre, per disposizone della
legge fundamentals dele RR
Case, Ie somme depositate non
sono soggette ne a sequestro, ne
a pignoramento, restandone SEM
pre- la libera proprieta' a dispo-
sizione incondizonata del titola-
ri possessori del libretti di ere.
ditto.
Ed e pure notorio che PAmmi'
nistrazione, per favorire mag,
giormente depositanti, non suo,
lie avvalersi dele disposition di
legge rel tive al termini di rim,
borso, talche il depositante viene
rimborsato a volta di corriere del
credito della parte di credito da
lui domandato.
Roma, Maggie 1922.
II Ministro: FuIci
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

rola" 81 associa toto corde" ale
condoglianze della "Rivista Com
merciale" verso il nostro AMIGO e
collega DIR. Bonaschi.
n. d. r.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
Per I'artiSta BrOCatO

Appena uscita La Liberia Pa
'rola" della settimana scorsa
nostri lettori ebbero presa visio-
ne delParticoletto del nostro vec-
chic AMIGO artista Giuseppe Bro
cato, Grande Assistente Venera-
bile delpO. F. d'I. per la Pennsyl-
vania, contro eli "eroi della ca
lunnia", alcune logge della italia
nissima Istituzione, nellie lore
sedute, hanno stigmatizzato 70
pera perfida del calunniatori,
dando piena solidarieta al fratel-
10 dignitario, che le ringrazia.
/ Pubblichiamo in questo hume
70 la seguente lettera della loggia
"Nuova Giovane Italia" No. 881
di New Kensington, Pa.
"Loggic N. GioU. Italia, N. 881
New Kensington, Pa, 21-8-22
"CaU. A. Giuseppe Di SiIUestro,
/ Gr. Ven. delLo State di Pa.
DirettOre de La Liberd PdrOlG
1926 So. Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Egregio AMIGO e Fratello,
Isl pregia comunicare, a mez-
70 de Suo giornale la seguente
mozione, deliberate ad unanimi-
ia dalPAssemblea nella seduta
del 20 Agosto 1922.
LA Loggia Nuova Giovane L
talia No. 881, memore dele be-
nemerenze, e conscia del merritt e
della indistinguibile integrita
personale del fratello Giuseppe
Brocato, Grande Assistente We
nerabile dello State di Pennsyl-
vania, il quale, nei suoi rapport
con la nostra Organizations, ha
ripetutamente dimostrato il suo
attaccamento ed il suo illimitato
entusiasmo per POrdine nostro;
per la cui grandezza, ha saputo,
alloccorrenza, sacrificare j suoi
Interest," PERSONAL; stigmatizza
vivamente le viii ed indegne in
sinuazioni del nostri aemici, j
quail, mel colpire migliori ele-
.2eCti nostri, nairano effettiva-
mente a colpire POrdine. Rinno-
va al fratello Brocato la propria
inalterata stima, e 81 dichiara
con lui solidale nella sua giusta
indignazione contro gil inqualifi-
cabili calunniatori.
Sicuro che delta mozione sara
da Lei, al pid presto possible,
pubblicata, distintamente e fra
ternamente La ossequio
Antonio LGtdglidtd
Segr. Arch.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

Cap. Ruspini sui progresso della
marina mercantile italiana, su-
gil sforzi fatti dalla Navigazione
Generate Itahana per mettersi in
prima Inca ed in ulSmo ringra-
zio tutti gl'intervenuti, ameri-
cani ed italiani, circa 800.
La Generate Italiana : fra le
Compagnie di Navigazione piu
accreditate. ALA sua reputaSione
ha contribute non POGO il Signor
Frank Di Berardino, Agente Ge-
nerale di Philadelphia, che ola
moltissimi ami ha speso, inces-
santemente, tutta la sua opera
per Tincremento di essa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
"BANCHETTO DATO IN ONO
RE DEL CAV. BUGGELLI

LA sera del IL luglio scor-
so, per come era a conoscen-
"a di numerosi amici, ebbe luO-
go nell'elegante sala del Marie
Italian Restaurant, sito all'ango-
10 di Woodward Ave. West
Gran Blv. il banchetto dato in
onore del Signor Cav. Giuseppe
Buggelli, in occasione della sua
partenza da Detroit.
Come era da prevedersi piu
che un banchetto 81 ebbe tutti
Pimpressione di trovarsi in una
bella numerosa famiglia a men
sa, per la massima cordialita
che vi regno, poiche gl'interve-
mutt erano non solo gil amici
della simpatica figura del Sig.
Cav. G. Buggelli ma piu che ia
Ii, ammiratori di un tanto 10
mo del quale stampo non ne
circolano motif. L pasti mae
strevolmente preparati dall'otti-
ne amieo che E il signor Marie
Lelli, proprietario del suddetto
locale, 81 ebbero gil onori meri-
tati, nellessere stati gustati con
vero piacere. II tutto infine riu-
scito magnificamente. Quello che
poi corona la fiesta furono i nu-
merosi discorsi improntati dalla
piu schietta sincerita, che tutti
| present. quasi indirizzarono al
Pesimio Cav. Buggelli, il quale,
modestamente ebbe gentili paro-
le per tutti, ringraziando quasi
commosso, e promise che non la
scierebbe passare la minima oc-
casione, potendolo, per venirci
a rivedere in Detroit.
LA bella fiesta ebbe termine a
notte inoltrata, portando ognuno
degli intervenuti il grato ricordo
di essa.
"Un vero e caro- ricordo sara
per il Cav. Buggelli, il prezioso
vase di argento che i sigg. Com.
Paladino e Buzz a nome delPAs-
sociazione ex Combattenti volle-
70 offrirgli.
Louis D'AngeIo TomaseIi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
guenze della guerra, va sempre
crescendo'.
H. "PROGRESSO" FESTEG-
GA A LUCIA L'O. F. d.
II salute deWAmbaScidt0re
RoIdRdi-Riccj

LUCIA, "a. - Coghendo Poe
casione della vista delpavv. Di
Silvestro. Supreme Venerable
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia, ALA
citta di Lucca, il rappresentan-
te del "Progresso Italo-Ameri-
cano". sig. Bernardino Ciambel-
Ii. offri al medsimo, in nome del
giornale da lui rappresentato, u
no Splendid banchetto'
vi intervennero i rappresen-
tanti del Municipio, della Pro
vincia, dele Association local.,
motif commercianti professlo-
nisti ed acluni deputati.
LAmbasciatore Sen. Rolandi-
Ricci inviava da Viarcggio i Sc
guente telegramma al rappresen-
te del "Progresso":
"A lei rappresentante del gior-
male I'll Progresso Italo Ameri-
cano", diffuso, costante, ascot
tato difensore degli interesH de-
gli immigrant e del diritti del
l'Italia, affido Pincarico di farsi
assertore, anche a nome mio, in
cotesta geniale riunione, dele be-
nemerenze delpOrd. Figli d'Ita-
liza, degnamente presieduto dal-
Pavv. Di Silvestro - Cordial
saluti".
lie tavole erano coperte di flo
ri formanti uno SIENNA, cola
leggenda ''Figli d'Italia" ira Ia
bandiera italiana quella ameri'
cana.
Parlarono applauditissimi j
rappresentante del "Progresso",
il Comm. Prof. Barsotti, il &c,
nerale Cicerchia Pittaluga per Ia
stampa, Tassessore municipale
Della Nera e infine raw. Di Sill
vestro, che riscosse una vera O.
yaZione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

La famiglia de LA Liberia Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
Per un banChettO al
Prof. BuggGlli
n. d. r.

II Cav. G. Buggelli e state no
minato Professore del Seminario
di Bloomfield, N. J. e da Detroit,
Mich, dove ha fatto tanto lavoro
per pOrdine Figli d'Italia, del
quale e attivissimo gregario, 81
e trasferito ALA nuova dimora O.
We trovasi gia.
Sappiamo che, prima di parti-
re, nella vecchia residenza gil {
state offerto un banchettO, ma
no conoscendone i particular Ii
prendiamo da LA Voce del Po-
polo" di Detroit del 18 Agosto
n. s. Essa dice:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
Le VIIIOrie dGII0 N0IiD0 AeT-
CQIIiIe II0Ii0I0

lie vittorie della Marina mer-
camille italiana sono costituite
dai grandi e meravigliosi piro-
scafi, che fanno servizio di traf-
fico fra il Mediterraneo ed por-
ii americana. Avevamo creduto
che il "Conte Rosso" del Lloyd
Sabaudo, avesse superato in mo-
le, comodita e lusso tutti i vapori
di attire Compagnie di Naviga-
zione italiane, ma la vista d'i-
spezione a bordo del portentoso
"Giulio Cesare", ancorato al
pier" 81 di New York, da moi
fattavi mel pomeriggio di lunedl
scorso ci ha convinti che la no
stra Marina Mercantile, nono-
stante PItalia non 81 sia ancora
riavuta dallultimo conflitto
mondiale e deve pagare a lire
per il materiale di costruzione,
essa va progredendo mirabil-
mente e col "Giulio Cesare" ha
scritto un'altra pagina trionfale
che non le ia temere nessuna
competizione di sorta da parte di
compagnie indigene.
Infatti, per grandezza, ele-
ganZa del saloni dele cabine,
per le opere d'arte che queste
contengono, per comodita della
terra classe, per trattamento,
speeialmente mel vito, il "Giulio
Cesare" e quasi insuperabile.
Motif 10 confrontano al colossale
piroscafo Majestic.
Durante la giornata di glove
d1 scorso ne. "Giulio Cesare" We
nivano dati due ricevimenti: un
lunch" ad eminent connaziona-
il di New York, compreso il Re
giO Console d'Italia Comm. Te-
mistocle Bernardo e Pon. Sindaco
della citta; ed un pranzo a tutti
gil agenti di navigazione sparsi
nellie diverse citta. Di questi ul-
timi We ne erano di diversi Stati
G di motif paesi della Pennsylva-
MIA, ma la delegazione di Phila-
delphia, con a capo Pagente gene
rale signOr Frank Di Berardino.
era la piu numerosa.
Ale ore 8 pomeridiane preci-
Sc, quando tutti erano a tavola.
incomincio il servizio del menu.
gustosisimo, consistente in Anti
paste ail'italiana - Vellutina
Maria Antonietta - Salmone
ala "Giulio Cesare" - Sella di'
gitella glassata ALA Samaritana
- Pollanca tartufata - Cuori
di lattuga all'arancio - Cassa-
ia ALA Siciliana - Frivolezze -
Frutta, Cafe, Sigari.
ALA tavola d'onore siedevano:
Cav. Uff. F. Schiaffino. conan
dante; Cav. Dr. Servadio, vice
direttcre della Compagnia; Cap.
Ansaldo, NJ. Holland, G. Alvino,
Mr.. Cornell, Cav. Uff. Cap. A.
Ruspini, F. Di Berardino.
al cafe parlo, in inglese, ii