davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Shipping Board
lO Cut Off All
Foreign Agents
Will Allow Operating Com.
panies to Establish Con-
nections Abroad; Greater
Responsibility Involved

The Shipping Board will eliminate it's
foreign agents and allow the operating
companies to establish their own con
nections. Joseph E. sheedy, vice -presi-
dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion in charge of operations. said yes
terday. He added that this policy
would result in considerable savings to
the board and would cnt in half the
number OF employees now abroad, The
managing agents have given their con
sent to the plan, which will be com
pleted within the next sixty days.
e,, Az present, said Mr.. sheedy, the
Shipping Board maintains its own
agents in foreign ports, who attend to
the aifairs of the various companies
operating government vessels. The
new policy is designed to give greater
responsibility TO the managing agents.
Under this arrangement the non-conn-
peting lines will agree upon one man
who will represent them In each port.
subject to general supervision from the
board.
The board will retain small staff, Of
perhaps six or eight technical experts,
who will have rowing commissions.
Ihese. will go from port to port as
occasions arise. They will be held ac-
countaple TO the board direct.
There are now about t40 Shipping
Board employees abroad with annual
salaries ofabout 100000. This is a
reduction from the 700 employees at
salaries of $l,0o0,000 when the present
commissioners took office in June of
last year. When the new plan goes
into effect the number employed by
both the board and the private lines
will be cut to approximately seventy
with salaries of about 100000
Aside from the economies which will
bc made possible through the new pol
icy. Mr.. Sheedy said that one of the
principal reasons for the change is TO
afford the thirty-cight operating COM
panies an opportunity to build up their
own personnel against the day when
they will be able 60 purchase vessels
from the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Arrived Yesterday

1roauois. Barahona Nov 8. Aqua. sas
Domingo and Macoris 10. Sanchez and
samana II, Porto Plata and Monte Crsty
Il, Turks Island IS; to Clyde s 8 Co, with
Il pass mails and mdse; Pier 34, B'klyn.
+o Farls ar r 1r3. Hay nayre Nov II. Plymouth IL:
with 24o first, 324 second cabin, 1874 thira
class pass. mails and rndse; Pier 81. n.
and Dominique s, Guadeloupe and Antigua
8. st Kits 10, s. Croix and st Thomas
IL II =. to F1rnesa, Witty CO, with 4s pass
Astrea (Du), Maracsibo Nov 6. Curacao
9: to Punch Edge Sc Co. with pass and
FndSai Hei,eTe psr 5Nors z. hklyn Y John u Nv
B'klyn
rn, B,ylasi. e Nsrfolk Ney ,s; to Focahontas
F'uinnecco, Boston Nov II; to u s Ship
ping Board; off Liberty. s / :
cisco 20. Cristohal Nov g. Savannah IA;
to Isthmian Line with mdse; Pier 16,
Krosfond tNor>, Porto Plata Nov IL; to
Atlantic Fruit Co with sugar: Jay at.
B'klyn.
g corson, Phlladelphta Nov II; to Export
3 g with mdse; Kent ct. Bklyn
Charles Pratt, Galveston Nov 10; to n
L Hague with oil; Pier 6, Constable Hook,
" II Libby. New Orleans; to r Hague
King City (Br>, Buenos Ayres Oct s.
SsRission Win B0ston sndss Boy ~ st
Malacca Maru (Jap), Calcutta Sept 81
Colombo 29 AlgierH Oct "a, Boston Nov
~; to Nippon Yusen Kaisha with ndse;
Pier 90, Clifton, I.
- Tiradentes (Nor), Baltimore Nov t6; to
Kerr Co with mdse; Shewan's D D,
B'kfyn.
schr Richmond. Philadelphia to Smith
B'klyn
coutelene Qn tow), Norfolk Nov 1s; to
q Shipping Board; off Liberty.
~ Jersey City ,(Bp, M.ddlesooro Oct 20: TO
D D. Bklyn.
,I'rieda, Sabine; to Union Sulphur Co,
With mdse; off Liberty.
Iuscarora (Br), liverpool; to N NJ
Smith; Pier 5, Bayonne, n j.
Eastern Glade, Galveston Nov ii; TO C .
Mallory, with Indse; Pier 3. Army Base.
;. Thomas II Wheeler Port Arthur: to f L.
Hague, with mdee; Pier 8, Bayonne, N j.
w. ~Rappahannock (USs), ---: Frieda.
Philadelphta; Quinneseco, Boston, Eastern
Glade, Galveston; Tuscarora (Br1. LIVER
pool; Jersey City tBr), Philadelphia.
ielphia.
Hanover tGer), Bremen Nov &: to the
North German Lloyd Lines with. pass.
;, Nurtureton tBr), Norfolk; zarembo,
Bordeaux.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

oils team put over a 9 70 o score on
the Army In 1919 and then along
came Bob Folwell. the former Penn
coach, who has led his Middies TO
two straight triuniphs.
Foiwell's Navy team has compIeted
ITS preliminary schedule. having no
game scheduled for to-day, while the
Army met Bates. The Army is still
undefeated this season but was tied
by Yale and Notre Dame, while the
Navy won ali its games with the ex-
ception of Penn. That upset happened
right hero on Franklin Field, where
the Middies also lost TO Penn State
last fall.
Coach Heisman's University of Penn
sylvania football team will be present
at the Army-Navy game next Saturday.
The drive starts Tuesday for the an
nual game with Cornell, to be played
here on Thanksgiving Day Penn still
remembers only too we'll what hap
pened last year when Gil Dobie's pow
erful team, with Eddie Kaw In the
shores OF Lake Cayuga and mopped UP
Captain Rex Wray's Red and Blue
team, Al to O.
Redeem that defeat" is the slogan
around Pennsylvania these days. It's
mighty big task, but If hard work
and fight count the team, led by
"Poss" Miller will DO itself proud on
Turkey Day. The management antici-
pates crowd of at lease $4,000. Cor
nell has taken over the entire north
stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Entire Track at
Belmont Il ark Is
Being g Improved

laKing advantage of the fine weather
this fall Superintendent Peis of the
Westchester Racing Association has
carried to completion the resurfacing
OF tine main track at Belmont Park, and
mas we'll under way other improve
ments planned By the management.
That splendid job has been done on
.he course is apparent at o glance and
sueh experienced trainers as Thomas
Welsh and A. J. Joyner pronounce it In
perfect condition. No expense was
spared In securing the result which
earned this tribute from these we'll
known horsemen. Mr.. Pels first scraped
the course till the surface was IA level
as billiard table. The soil which was
removed he thoroughly screened re-
moving all stones and grit,
rms screened soil was incorporated
with top soil secured on the property
which had been treated in like manner.
The new soil was sandy loan. An
amalgam of these soils was, made and
the footing is now light and resilient
with cushion that breaks the jar and
will keep horses going soundly in their
work.
Within the next two weeks Mr.. Pels
will cover the track with manure for
the winter. This will not only stop
soil blowing but when thoroughly rot
ten and amalgamated with the soil will
give the course life that will add
much to the safety of training opera
tions and be a contributing influence
in the establishing of fast records. A
portion OF the track was treated this
way last winter and it narrowed like
an ash heap in the spring. With an
abundance of long straw manure avail
able the management determined to
continue the treatment this fall.
Visitors will find the already beau
tiful paddock at Belmont Park i'm
proved by the removal of the wooden
building which served as saddltng
shed in bad weather. This structure
obstructed the view of the lovely old
Manice property, part of the West
chester holdings, and now under lease
to the Turf and Field Club.
The impression Of spaciousness is
heightened by the change and when the
.spldngtinie rolls round again the horses
will be round walking about in tree
encircled ring with the dark green of
the pines and spruces for background
The new saddling building will be re-
constructed facing the paddock proper,
with its back against the private stable
of A. K Macomber
All of this indicates the permanency
of the place and warrants it's assump-
tion of the title "the Newmarket Of
America
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Sailed Yesterday

Herman Frasch, Sabine; Celtic tBr),
Liverpool; samaris (Br). Liverpool; All
Bermuda President Roosevelt. Bremen
siboney' Havana: Ulua tBr). Port Limon |;
CoT1us. New Orleans; Mohawk, jackson
VILE and Charleston; Alberta tIt), New
Orleans; Shooters Island, Belfast; Caracas.
La Guayra; Providence UNr), Marseilies: !:
Slare, S, san Juan; Lmon, Puerta Cortes I;
- Virginia Limited Richmond Suneweo,
PENSACOLA; Medina. Galveston SAN Loren
90, San Juan. El Valley, Qalveston West
!nskip, Rotterdam; Hamilton Norfolk !:
Hague Maru (Jap), Yokohama; Norfolk.
Baltimore; Manchioneal tNor). Santiago |;
Westport, Copenhagen: Marconi tBr),
Boston; Cissy tNorl. Nassau: Yeatris Br}'
Rio de Janeiroi Lake Hector, Phiiadei,
phia; City Of Savannah Savannah; Cold
water, Tampa.
Lncaa tBr), Tampico; Catherine, Turks
Stanley Dollar, Vancouver: Ann.
Maersk (Dan). Halifax; Eastern Sta
Danzig via Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Williams Freshmen
Unbeaten i'm Sports

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. Ia
A unique record is claimed by the
freshman class at Williams College,
which has yet TO meet defeat in any
branch OF sport. Since college re-
opened last September the Purple cubs
have been cleaning up on various fields,
defeating the soph omores in baseball,
track and the annual tug of war. be-
sides capturing first honors in the in
terclass soccer series.
The Williams freshmen also won five
straight games in their independent
football schedule, defeating Adams
High. Williston Seminary, Deerfeld
Academy, Z. P. /. freshmen and Wes-
leyan freshmen, while in cross-country
they defeated Williston, r. P. /. fresh
men and Troy High School.
The annual sephomore-f freshman
football game slated for next week will
be the last chance of the second year
class to break the winning streak Of it's
rival.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Freight Ships Due

5 Duo To-day
g.Uean Ssss. Hartepoo r0s oo. nsssa n1fsaiaz azro.
James W Elwsll q Co
Arapetco. Amsterdam, Nov i. r L Hague
New York. Rotterdam. Oct 81. r l. HAEu9
sagaporack. Naples, Oct 1o...A H Bull a Go
American Metals Transport Co
Loushboroush' AKIN. q's M;,.,..co 21i
Pipessops county.L punkirk. Noy !. w
l'N -''' ~ United American Lines
Georgian, Colon, Nov IL. /. Unit Am Lines
Due Tomorrow
Hoosae, London; Oct a.; .Furness, Wishy
Eiau,dia knut 5arl nsa ISnm,ngham Nov 4..s stray
'% United American LINES
Due Tuesday
BaissgrA. Dublin. Nov c. Moore Rccorrn;ox
Garenco, Palermo. Nov 9: &c D Mallory
Mallory Transport Lne
Due Wednesday
suruga. Union Bay. 3 c. Oct 2s.
Barber Co
y Black Diamond Line
VI r Elliott, Copenhagen. Nov e..R L Hague
Due Thursday
Gibraltar, Nov 6.
Norton. Lilly Il Co
Norfolk Range. Leith. Nov 8.
Furness, Wit,y g. Co
w A Luckenbach. Los Angeles Nov 1.
Luokenhach Line
Due Friday
Anaconda, Antwerp Nov 10.
Black Diamond Lines
Armando, Messina, Nov 2.
ltalia-Americs Lines
Port Albany. London, Nov g..
North American, Cristobal. Nov II,
American Metals Transport Co
Runa, Baracoa Nov IT. ~. Atlantic Fruit Co
Due Saturday
Archer, Hamburg, Nov 10..Barber S Lines
Casper, Santos, Nov g.. Inter Freight Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Bowie Entries
eMONDAy,

FIRST race 1two-year -oids; rnaidens;
purse, $1,000; ave and half furiongs)--
m aifderS f1S; Old Timer, i LIS Sylvan Spring,
lis. Sultan. 116; Homestretch, 16; All
Amsrean u.s. The aafr ils Prste5t o,.1s, IL
Julian f ,hsesT iia jis step ia; Pay Dear. IL;
Loeb Ayr. Az; zeureka, 1is; Red Wreath.
second race uhree-year-olds and up
ward purse, $1loo: claiming; six and a
Aaf s,o saadr u.s. {ra M'gs Bon
oG's io7, 4offes1y, ofs1a 1o7; Joseph Brandt. le1;
Mouse. lo7;; Radical io7; slsootsr. js1;
197 rsea 1es eS Sfsst enasn
fo4; Dan Boiling. 1o2: .The Cloek. Mender,
.Ios: Fayelle 90. Couple Dan Boiling and
FaxeDe as Rrice & o'Toole entry,
Gossip: purse, $1,000; sig furlongs1-- w ood-
land, l1s; Heel Taps H.; Best Love. los;
Busssr s sr soa Feisssas ss sss
venturess, ] i62; Marie Biancne, 1o2; Mass
Minerva. 1o2; Wood Flower. loa: i o.. Anti Ansistsn;
Felsiee as Belmont entry; Duster and Bril-
liance asiJ. 8. Cosden ENTRY; Woodland
and Fly by Day as II. n whitney it1 entry;
J. B. Smith entry; Thesaaiy and Lady
Myrae as sam Louis entry. I'D
Fourth race tfour-year-olds and upward /:
the Bens fngs: purse, .ooe; one mile ana
a sixtee Mt h5--Tuftsr. III: Paul Jones. 111;
siippsry Elm. 1os: Prudery. 1os.
$ Fiftn race (three-yesr- olds and upward:
the IPriscilia; purse. s1,40o; for hllies and
Mares one yrnile) Careful. .I2o; Prudery.
ils; Fair Phantom, liz; Emotion. ba2;
Pouy. Ann. 107; Thimble, LOT: BY Jimmy,
I ias; ET,rodigious. as; Sailing Along. So;
Bonuas s9s.
SIKH race (three-yesr-olds; pusse,
1890: claiming one mile ana sevenIy
s)--sNight Boat. III; spicnic, MI;
sSltng. Ies; sMoco. 1es; The Roll Call. 1es !;
= Miles g. fc7; sJohnny Dundee, 1871;
Bravo. Io4; sCrossiess., 1oa; FeiGnsd Zeal,
1e5: sTricks. SO,
Seventh race (three -year-olds and mp
ward: purse. s1,309: claiming: one mile
and a sixtesnt h Dr. Royaliieu. ia; Lai's
,l.oys = if Eternity, yay. .ie; Taagnng ,ps:
Natural. 1os; sBetty j., io6: sRouen. 1875;
Attorney Muir, los: Anra Gallup, le4;
KtDgls Belle, 1og; sDeckmete, loa; awar-
fke. f82: eE3aiance Wheel Io2; welcome
Stranger, io2; sMiss Fiiisy, 80; sMiraois
Man, Sd; .Bpsiet, 90; sGazinta. 60
Five pounds allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Passenger Ships Due
Hsue To-day

Panama II r CO with mails: ls expected TO
dock forenoon at Pier e7. N n twcst
Monterey, Havana Nov Is; to " &
Cuba Mail Co with mails; Is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier i6, B'klyn tMon-
!. scythia (Br,. Liverpool Nov II; to
Cnnard ssCo with mails; is expected to
.tHsnsa tgers, Hsniburg, Nov .; to United
dock a: Pier IS. N r lWoat 4sth st), =
North German Lloyd Line with nasis; ts
expected to dock at foot sth ct, Hobosen
rrGt TGoe a. tsT3i Haysna .ns,sa Ncy ~ 70 uaitea
ssout @ p m at Pier IS. ID r tMatden
8 Go; Is expected to dock at Pier &C.,
n r. tspring ST..
City Of st, Loais, Savannah Nov 1s: 10
osean Co; is expected to dock at Pier
Due Te-n,orrew
saSonia (Br). Southampton Nov IL; 20
Cunard s Co with mails, Ia expected to
dosk sa.,and e. rieE gn.s g. Nn sweat, 18th 81,
canoPio cbrS stsmen NsS Ss'i 10; 1ose 70 Witt. Wi
Star Limo with mails: is expected 10 dock
White Star line With malls; IL expected
Maracaibo, Mayaguex Nov is; to Bliss.
Dallett e. Co with mails: Is expected TO
dock forenoon at Pier IL, Bkiyn tMonta-
gue ST..
Ponce, San 1aan Nov IS; 70 N Y. &
TO & doei. forenoon az Pier s6. B'klyn. =
Grace & Co with ma!is; Is expected TO
dock forenoon at Pier 3S, B'kiyn tAelantic
BRsin1
ordunn tBr,. cherbourg Nov II; to Roya,
Mail steam Packet Co with mails: Is e8-
pected to dock Q Il m at Pier AZ, y II
(Morton ST..
Duo Tuesday
President Monroe. Queenstown Nov Is;
to U Lines with mails: Is expected 90
dock forenoon at Pier e. Hoboken
Hellig Olav tDanl, Copenhagen Nov 10;
to Scandinavian American Line with rnatiB
is expected to dock forenoon at foot i7th
ST, Hoboken.
Niagara, (Fr>. Bordeaux Nov 10; to
French Line with nsails: la expected 60
orizeba. Havana Nov Is; to n Y G. Cuba
Mail Co with mails; 10 expected 10
dock forenoon at Pier IL. " r iWall sel.
aero SBr}. vslparaso M Get al; to Paciac
nectea to dock at Pier AZ, N Il (Mo7-
Due Wednesday
Manchuria, Hamburg Nov ii.
Asayria. Glasgow. Nov H.. Anchor Lins
Due Thursday
Tivtves. Santa Marta, Nov 14.Unit Fruit Co
Taorraina. Naples Nov II.
Itaiia-Arnertca Lsne
George Washington Bremen, Nov 10,
U Line
Due Friday
Mauretania. Southampton. Nov 1s.
Noordan, Rotterdam. Nov IL.
Holland America Lime
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Maritime Miscellany

BOSTON, Nov ls-Captain Charles 2
Batchelder, a member of the Marine Club.
Whitehall Street, New York. @as stow
away on the Sagsporack, which arrived
from Constantinople Thursday last. Ten
members OF the crew Of the New York we're
passengers, having been Gent 70 this coun~
try by the corsul at Constantinople. The
latter vessel was seized FOR nom payment
Of port charges and Is now being operatsd
by Greek interests. ~e,e
PORTLAND. Me, Nov I7--The st An
drews. of the Eastern s S Line. which has
been tied up at Camden for the last i've
years, was sold to New York firm. She
viii be put into service on the Hudson
River. The vessel formerly the Henry
r Eaton, built at South Portland in 1904
Tor the Frontier S Co.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov f5-First Shipping
Board steamer TO arrive in Hampton
Roads for bunker coal after shipping
Board discontinued berthing at Craney
Island, was the Westland. from Galveston,
and was bunkered st the Standard OIL
pier, near Seweils Point.
The steamer Eveiyn, recently taken over
BY the Williams Line for use in ceastTto-
coast husiness, is in port loading a west%
bound cargo
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
klt'aplan t',a May Prove
Worthy Opponent
For Pepper Martin

For the first time in great number
qf years the State of Connecticut has
produced championship contender in
the person of Louis Kaplan, who will
box twelve rounds against Pepper
Martin III one of two main ever,ts at
Madison Square Garden next FRIDAY
n1ght. II ne bowls over Martin. Kaplan
VIII be IN line for match with Johnny
dundee Tor the 130-pound title. This
6out is. in the. making, according to
Frank Flournoy, who matches them for
the Garden.
They ARE singing Kaplan's praises all
over the Connecticut State, and in Mer
adefl, where Louis was born and brought
up, the Silver City may declare a
holiday on the day Of the contest. At
ehls writing Promoter Tex Rickard has
received an application for one thou
sano rlngside seats from Dennis Nc
says this number will be trip!ed before
she men enter the ring, the other two
Thousand sitting in the arena and hal
cony. '0 De'-
haplan has been fighting for three
years, but it has been only in the lasf
thlrteen months that he has forged To
she front. He lis twenty-five wears old.
ot la@ish extra ction, and his best
weight is around 1873 pounds. He Is
1esriess and tireless in the ring, and he
must get stung to show all he's got.
According to Mcmahon, Raplan holds
the featherweight and junior light
weight championships of New England.
Hls victory on foul in five rounds
ever ever Billy De Foe and two wins over
Earl Baird, followed by sensational
victory over Johnny Shugrue, whom he
dropped four times, got him the matah
Win Martin. Only last week he
treunced the sturdy Gene belmont in
sWeive rounds. He claims this bout
nas, almost put him in shape for the
aepPers assignment He also got ref
'eree's decision over ANDY Chanev
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.--Mail information will os found
on Travel Page, eighth column.
,,...,, Sail gI, To-mosrcw o-mossrsc,wY p,..
cohs5os, Constantinople. ID M,,... --------
- ea Sail Tuesday
Rerongaria, Southampton. 10 AM. 80. N II
Yolondasn, Rotterdam, II AN
Eastern Dawn Antwerp. - M Il, 81 fA0o'A'a
Maraval, Grenada, i PIN. "a D kiyn
Gen @ W Gorgas. Cape. Hayti pM..s7. N r
H Luckenoach. cristohal. 2 M,
santarem Santos. 10 Ms. Hush b. B'kiyn
49,, Soil Wednesday
Ppss Pass'; aa4asls apas LONDON, a ia HeSos.s o.
Algeria. Glasgow. 12 M.........., 90. N II
naracoo. Dskar. IL NJ. -. soth at. Bklyn
cassfs cape ava 18th o1'Asa
eepaan es4soa Aesaassa Paaass Kent T. skyya ky
xiaihagro, aaayaaa.i. s sa IL = M. II +
Venus II. Puerto Mexico. ii AM. II. Bkiyn
Commercial Guide. seaatis.. lsth q. u i
Fort st George, Bermuda, II AM..ss. N n
Sail Thursday
Rochambeau, Hayre, II AN. .:...'.ss
5;ss $:E;;s $:55ss.' sss; ! ss,s ass sfys
ol N"1iIlSi' SilstopAf, Al Ana.
~ 2. Army Base. Bklyn
Monterey. Vera Cruz, 2 PM 1i..........1a, HR
Acopcaqua, Valparaiso. 12 M. ..... -------
Sail Friday
Bergensfjord. Bergen, Il M...3oth ct. Bklyn
Santa Malta San Francisco, 2 PM, AS. n II
Sarcoxie, Bordeaux, IL M...... q, Hoboken
Munan1ar, NueVttas, IL M. ....... 8. 70 II
Sail Saturday
Majestic. Southampton, II AM. 30, n n
Zaeland, Antwerp, IL M...,...... .68. n r.
Baltic, Liverpool, H. M.........., SO, N r.
Stoclrholil1, Gothenburg. IL M. 81. N n
tscythh, Naples T2 NJ. M............ 56. ~ Y
Niagara, Bordeaux, II AM. ....... ~, " n
Orduna, Hamburg, 12 M.,....y..,.42, N r.
Silvia, st Johns. II AN. Java at, B'ktyn
Orisaba,t Havana, II Am .13 I'd u
Ponce, Sap Juan, ~ NJ. M..........35, Bklyn
Maracaibo. Curacao, t2 M.......1i, B'klyn
Toloa. Port Lttnon, 12 M........... o, N n
Iroauois, San Domingo, is M.... "a, B'lSiyn
American Legion. Buenos Ayras, 3 Pm.
sa+s z. Hohokeri
Denis, Rio de Janeiro. 2 PM,....as. b kiyn
Martinique, Barbados, 2 pm. ,......44, n II
des4n ma, Grsstobai 2 PM. -. .s..s.. S. N r
Cofneiia..San Juan, ~ M. M.,.,....E7, 3 lsiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Navy and Swartllmore
Play Tie Soccer Came

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 1S.--The
soccer game here this afternoon be-
sweSRa the Naval Academy and Swarth-
more ended with 2 points each, both
teams sigating desperately for the win
ming point. 1t was played in light
rain.
After twenty minutes of play in Che
first half Baird scored the first goal
for SwarthHore, after dribble, and
ten minutes later, Landis scored from
the foul line. Creehan, two minutes
later scored from the foul line, the half
ending to / in favor Of the visitors.
Alderman's score after short dribble,
taking place after twenty minutes of
play in the second half was the only
score Of that period.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
18- Hole Public
Links lis Planned
:. For Brookly III

Details of the plan to construct a
great ocean front public golS course
at Dyker Beach Park were made pub
lie by Park Commissioner John N.
Harman yesterday. The proposal IN
cludes the taking of ground now used
for it's links by the Marine and Field
Club and utilizing private property to
the west along Eighty-sixth Street.
Brooklyn. 1t is understood the Mayor,
Borough President Riegelmann and
other officials heartily approve the
undertaking.
Commissioner Harman has placed the
scheme before the Board Of Estimate
in. order to receive the financial au-
thorization to proceed with the i'm
provements. One Of the questions
is whether the expenditures necessary
shall be laid upon the borough solely
or upon the city as whole.
IF ever had my doubts about the
wisdom of this plan" said Commits
sioner Harman yesterday, "they were
all removed when I opened the prac-
tice putting course and the driving net
in Prospect Park last summer for
golfers.
$50 great was the demand for their
use that in few weeks had received
500 applications for permits. Now, If
such an apology FOR links can excite
such interest, how wide must be the
desire 70 use complete eighteen-hole
city course?" M
The land embraced In this project Of
Commissioner Harman comprises about
220 acres, of which 140 are in Dyker
Park and eighty are to be bought. The
site of the present six holes of the
Marine and Field Club. lying between
Bighty-sixth Street and the Park Drive
way, would be purchased by the city
for $4,000. In addition there would
be bought for $4,000 the segment be-
tween Seventh and Twelfth avenues
and a. strip between Tenth and Eley-
enth avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
brooklyn Club Wins
Cricket Chasnpionshin

Secretary F.. F. Kelly has Just ia
ssued The. records of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association show
Ing that the. pennant for the season
OF 1922 was won by the Brooklyn Club
wlrh q record of eleven games won.
"a points. '"sAi'
Both the individual batting and
nowling prizes go to members Of the
manor Field Club. E. G. Hull winning
sne FORMER with an average of 42.s3
ifr tor fourteen innings, while L. Miller
capSufed slxty-tour wickets for 412
Funs, giving him an average of e.44.
d y. J., Poyer and II. Rushton, both
81 brooklyn. are second in batting and
bowling, respectively. "Centuriesn
were scored by H. Il. st. C. Jones.
10 not out; Hull, 106, and r. G.
Ormsby, 104.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Morris High Takes Lead
+ a., I'm Chess Tournament

Defeating Morris High School by
TO i in the third round at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday, the
Commercial High School, of Brooklyn,
assumed the lead in the annual Inter
borough High School Chess League
competition.
The other schools to place victories
TO their credit were Boys High, Com
merce, Eyander Childs, New Utrecht.
De Witt Clinton and Townsend Harris
hall. Boys High and Commerce got
tied for second place at 21a " each;
Morris and Stuyvesant come next with
two wins out of three.