davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
MAY PLAY MORE
STIFF CANES
0NLOTS
Mohawks Plan Game With In
dependents. and Mercury
, Considers Challenges.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.


Some more lively sandlot football
may be witnessed before the leading
clubs drop tho game for this season.
Mercury. the new champion. - re-
ceiving challenges. The AQhawks
are preparing for another stiff game
or two, and probably will play the
crack independents. Of Alexandria,
Charley Swans American Legion
eleven wants to show it, stun
against Mercury. 80 do the Wash.
inston professionals and the Knicicr
erbockers. II reports are truA
Joe Ganey. the Mercury leader.
has won a reputation for being wise
In the management Of his team, and
In the Mercury club are some clever
heads besides his own.
30 Gansy 10 taking his time In
mapping Mercury's course Of action
for the remainder of this stiff cam
paign. Undoubtedly he could add to
the clubs finances by staging .
couple Of games.
Mercury needed money from tho
start Of the season until the No.
hawk game was played. Then the
dear old coin flowed into the treas
uTy, Out not III ~ t2EB0 y ~ oUIl 10
might have been the case. II cost
several thousand iron men TO put on
the contest.
1t 10 unlikely that Mercury will
play the Knickerbockers. Because
Of q disagresment between Mercury
and the Knickerbockers. the south.
west eleven severed all relations
with the west enders- Mercury
charged that the Knickerbochs re-
niged on playing a scheduled game
with Mercury In order to avoid do
feat before meeting the then cham
pion Aohawks.
Il II understood that the Mohawigs
and Independents are Arranging Q
game for next Sunday. Il would be
q peculiarly interesting encounter.
Tho Independents have beaten
both the Georgetown A. G. and
Knickerbocksr A. c.. which held the
Mohawks to scoreless ties. In Zach
Of ita victories the Indepsndents'
winning margin was Q field goal.
It would be q big feather In the
independently cap II they should
knock off the Mohawks. That
would leave only the champion Msr.
cury eleven TO conquer among the
city's leading elevens.
But Mercury trampled the fast
young Virginia A. c. team, which
holds a 6-to-0 victory over the indie
pendents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
British To Play Golf
Championships
Earlier

The British amateur golf
championship will take place at
an earlier date next spring than
in many years. The champion
ship committee Of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club has selected
the week of May z for the IA
nous fixture, which will be
played over the course Of the
Royal Cirque Ports Club at
Deal. The British open cham
pionship will be played on the
Troon clubs course at Troon on
June ID and Is, with the quail
flying rounds at Troon on June
II and IL. In the long history
Of the amateur championship,
it has never been decided at the
Deal links, while the Troon club
will entertain the open cham
pionship for the first time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
NAVAJO ELEVEN
PUTS BID
FOR T|TLE
Southeast 135-Poundsrs Pre-
sent Splendid Record on
SandIot Grid.

The Navajo team, Of southeast.
makes It's argument for the 1856
pound sandlot football championship
by presenting the following record
for the season:
Defeated Havoc. $40: Mohawk
Juniors, 2o-0; Park A. c.. $50;
Knickerbocker Juniors, 14-6: 81.
Teresa Reserves, 500: Lexington.
12-0.
The Navajos lost to the Yosemite
eleven. IL to o, and was tied by the
Circles, Z tot. Thus, In eight games
played. the Navajos won six. tied
one. and lost one.
They scored 140 points to their
opponents IS. So, II the Navajos
are not conceded top honors in the
1s5-pound class, they most surely
viii be ranked among the foremost
teams.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Daily itinerary reads like initia-
ton in Ku Klux Khan. He 40
tually rises before breakfast and
never 'retires until after supper.
idea 10 to get a. much weight
off his feet - possible.
First thing in morning Babe
yawns and stretches chest until
suspender buttons ny off in
Wallets face. Then he does thirty
minutes worth Of pure food table
training with fortyodd buck
wheat cakes as his opponent.
Half-hour fatigue in convenient
morris chair and he 10 ready for
anything that doesn't require tax.
ing his feet off the table.
After breakfast Babe hasn't 4
thing to worry about except lunch.
He can reduce his abdomen by any
one Of several doses Of indoor cal
isthenics. Checkers. tiddle-winks,
dominoes and parchesi are very
beneficial.
II he wants something violent he
can wind the victrola. Also there
ID that other vigorous exercise
throwing the leopard spots.
Flicking ashes off his cigarette
lis the main source of recreation.
All other forms Of athletic vice
are merely excess baggage TO this
constant drain on his tea finger.
Before mid-meai he invariably
rslaxes for q couple of hours. He
doesn't believe In eating on q
sleepy stomach. % he trots
around the diningroom table until
he 10 famished for food.
Afternoon finds the Bambino
back 20 his incessant grind.
Weary features show strain OF lift.
ing toothpicks and helping wife
prepare meal. BY night he IL ali
tuckered out like goldfish In q
gilded bowl
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
PLAYERS
FOR 0ALLAUDET'S CUNT

Twenty-Five candidates are out
for Gallaudet's. basketball team.
Coach Teddy Hughes called out the
gang for first practice yesterday and
gave them light work.
A majority Of last years regulars
are back. They include Seipp, War.
ner, LaFountains. Bradley, Banes.
and LAuganbsrg. They are prac.
tically certain Of making the team
again.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Harmon Strikes oil.

Bob Harmon, once Q Pirate main.
stay In the box, has struck Il rich
In oil. He ana his wife were robbed
Of several thousand dollars worth
Of jswslry rscsnt!y. He was not
playing ball when the major
league salaries warranted such pos.
Sessions, 20 no must have eottsn
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
GEORGETOWN KEEPS ITS
GAME WITH TECH ELEVEN

Georgia Tech has granted George.
town a place on It's, 1923 football
schedule. The Hilltoppers viii ap-
pear In Atlanta for the fifth sue.
cessivs year on October 30, three
weeks earlier than this season.
Three new opponents on the Vel.
low Jackets schedule are v. NJ. l.,
Florida, and Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
New kanawha Member.

Fourteen applications for msm.
Be passed on Il : msstins ton,orroW =
night In the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest
Manager KsAne will make 8 report
on arrangements for the entertain.
ment Tor the football team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Attention, Hawk Preps.

Henry Keane. hustling Kanawha
manager. urges the Mohawk Prep
manager to phone him at Franklin
8296 to make final arrangements
for q game scheduled for December
II. The Kanawhas will mako ar
rangements tomorrow night for q
sridiron banquet and for the bf.s-
ketball season.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Wants Basket Games.

Yath 4. q. 10 open for basket
ball gamss With 1S0.pound teams.
Paul Fredsricks. Of ms First street
northwest. phone North 4o<7. IL
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Much ID expected of Wayne Mid
dleton, the young Indian pitcher.
Iris Speaker sent hAa to the COT.
feyville club last season, where he
became the sensation Of the South
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Orioles Want Foes.

The Virginia Orioles of Alex
sndria wish to arrange two basket.
ball games to be played In Alex
andrta, December II and Is. Teams
In the 126.pound class desiring the
dates should phone J. A. Schoeni,
at Alexandria, 11SS-w. between 8
and $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

John Hummsl, former Brooklyn
sprins}isld. 6uf b may Wind sp
at Reading - charge Of that club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Cubs Beat TroIans.

The Immaculate Conception Cubs
took the Trojans into camp, 10 to -.
Faicone's tossing ana Casparss q.
fensive work featured.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

For next three
months Babe
will shun white
lights like SON.
inlaw avoiding
wife's mother.
He has given
civilization the
unfiltered air
until he gets
back his home
run glands.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Friendship Wants oams

Any So.pcund team Desiring .
game should phone the Friendship
a. g. manager Il Lincoln iseS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Harry wolverine. cnetime Yam
kes skipper. nay again land ~ .
Pnclfio Coast pfIot. Seattle and
Portland need manAgern. y
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Camps selection for honors in 1908.
and so Syracuse became the fifteenth
honored by the all-American picker.
Minnesota, the third western
eleven honored and the sixteenth In
the country. landed q place on the
1909 eleven when McGovern. her
quarterback, was chosen before all
others.
From 1901 on up to the 1920,
Camp was showing q breadth OF
vision including teams from coast to
coast and from the Canadian border
to the Gulf. His first eievens-he
had begun picking. three to get in
the available stars-wers fairly rep.
resentative Of the country until II
became an impossible task to
choose even thirty-three stars with
out overlooking others equally as
good.
Wisconsin, whose great tackle.
Butler, was chooses In 1919, was
the fourth Western and the
seventeenth to provide players
for Camps aILAmerican first
eleven. but tho crash could be
seen coming fast.
The second and third elevsns
were being provided by Oregon,
Vanderbilt. Washington, Trinity.
Bucknell. Lehigh. Iowa, Nebraska.
Colgate, w. and j., Rutgers. Vir-
ginia, Oregon Aggies. Illinois. Ala
bama, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Georgia
Tech, North Carolina State, Ford.
ham. California, Ohio State, Centre.
Lafayette and West Virginia.
AS the years went on here and
there one Of these Institutions landed
a man on the first eleven, some
times to cause bitter arguments In
other quarters. The task Of pick.
ing thirty-three players a. being
the best thirty-three in tho United
states on the gridiron had become
too onerous. The selections were
being laughed At everywhere.
The result was that Walter
Camp q year ago wrote a. follows:
"On present schedules. a final
ranking of teams IL impossible,
and no attempt will be made 70
select the country's foremost eleven.
Let the sectional champions. al.
ready discussed, rest upon the
.laurels they have SO fairly won,
with the assurance that II any of
them were to meet any other q
great game would result and the
Issue might be In doubt TO the last
minute Of play. The following
players are all worthy Of mention
for good work during the season."
Then Camp named q small army
Of players covering the entire coun.
try. He declined to choose among
them. The all-American eleven was
dead, killed by its father.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Standing Of Teams,


individual Records.
High game-Loraine Quill, 1s1.
High set--Loraine Quill. See,
High average-Loraine GULL. 1901.
High flat Gams-Jennie Malcolm. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Where Harvard. Yale and
Princeton provided all tho players
for tho 1889 all.American eleven.
the first team in 1920 came from
Illinois. Princeton, Yale. Pitts.
bur1h. Harvard. Georgia Tech.
Wisconsin. Ohio State, Penn State
and NOtyo Dame.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Penn state, seen here this season
IN q game with the Navy, was the
twelfth. Dunn, a truly great cen.
tsr, landed o berth on the all-Ameri.
can eleven Of 1905. but Brown Uni
versity shared with Penn State the
honor OF crashing into the team
for Camp picked Johnny Mayhem Al
one Of his halfbacls. E
Nays first player 70 land q place
on the allAmerican eleven wal
Dagsie. o fine end, who was chosen
IN 1907. That made the Naval
Academy the fourteenth institution
10 provide stars for Camps teams.
Biz Bill Hort. . giant tackle. VA
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Columbia was the eighth team
70 put . man on Camps all
American eleven, Morley getting
. place In 1900. Morley was .
great running and line-piunginE
halfback and, even with Yale's
greatest team providing seven Of
the eleven. he landed q place Of
honor In the mythical backfleld.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Half-hour fatigue in convenient
morris chair and he 10 ready for
anything that doesn't require tax.
ing his feet off the table.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Reine-des-Mers CTr>, out of Dunkirk
u56 tons), vas abandoned yesterday In lat
~ 90 lon III 20. Crew was rescued oy str
Hudson. Bremen for New York. with the ex-
ception of the captain. who was washed over
hoard on December %. Vessel Is menace
To navigation.
CHATHAM. NIB. Dec 30-A representative
OF underwriters from New York examined
the wrecked schr Aida (Nor) at Burnt
Church, and 1t Is thought there is little hope
OF saving the vessel. 1t is understood that
the Messrs Anderson are willing to buy the
schooner and undertake to get her into safe
water before the hard Ice makes.
HALIFAX, Ms, Jan 1-Local iongshore-
men viii receive % cents per hour Tor Day
work and 90 cents per hour for night work
under the new agreement between the steam
chip companies and Longshoremens Union.
which became effective to-day. 1t VIII run
for six months. The longshoremen had been
receiving 6J cents per hour for day work
and 91is cents for night work.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan 1-Schr G J Cherry,
from New York. Nov 2o. via Bermuda. pefore
reported overdue. arrived here to-day.
STANFORD, Conn, Jan Tug Charles.
bound from Port jefferson. J. /, to New
York and towing barge loaded with steel
which was to be transshipped at New york
to China, lost her propeller off Stamford
lighthouse about 3 AM to-day, and with the
barge was blown on the rocks between Cows
Reef and Shippan Point. The Charles was
nonted about noon to-day and Is waiting Tor
another tug which has been dispatched from
New York 10 take her and the barge in tow.
The damage TO the barge and the tug ap-
parently is not great.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FAMOUS OLD HOSTELRY
AT CATSKILL, N. r.. SOLD
President Grant Made His
Summer Capital There.

The Hotel Kaatersl<il property at
Catskill, n. Y. which was the summer
capital for President Grant and President
Arthur, has been sold to Harry Tannen-
baum of Oak Court, Lakewood, n. j.,
and formerly of the Hollywood Lodge
at Highmount. n. Y. The sellers were
the Girard Trust Company, George j..
Harding and William Pitt Mason. trus-
tees. The Lewis II. May Company We're
the brokers.
The property covers an area OF GOO
acres and comprises a whole township.
It contains a main building, annex and
outbuildings, with several lakes. The
main building contains 1000 bedrooms.
exclusive OF other rooms; also bowling
alleys. billiard rooms and numerous rec
reation rooms. The outbulldings consist
of garage, stables, carriage houses. dor
mitories. power houses. &c. A nine hole
golf course. which will be extended TO
the regular eighteen hole course. is also
included in the sale.
Mr.. Tannenbaum has contracted for
extensive changes and alterations. in
Guiding private baths throughout, rum
ming water and electricity. The larger
lake will be dredged and steam coils
will be installed for tempering the water.
Upon the lake shore will be constructed
a large casino and bathing pavilion.
The Kaaterskill is 100 miles from New
York city on the new State road re-
Gently completed, and is now a famous
rendezvous for automobilists The total
cost OF improvements vii exceed $780,
900. Marks & Marks represented the
purchaser as attorneys and Mr.. Howell
of the Girard Trust Company represent
cd the sellers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE

Arrived Jan I. strs Eastern Sea; New
York; Mongolia lsw). Haiti; Delaware
Sailed Slst. strs e o'Ner. Texas City;
Chester sun, Sabine; NordstJerren (Dan),
Santos, &C: chiswick 1Br), Matanzas; Mex
(Br). Tela; Manchester Merchant (Br),
Manchester via Baltimore: &c; Panamaan;; PsInn an;
Sailed Jan l. strs Monte Grappa QtaD,
Leghorn and Genoa; West Nosska. Hull.
Margit skogland CNor). Rio Janeiro; City of
ST Joseph, New York: Maria QtaD, Castela-
mare and Catania; Gulfmaid, Port Arthur;
J r Gordon. Wilmington NO. Aswimoon'
PORTLAND. Me, Dec 31--Arrived. str
deuel., Hamburg - ,,..
Sailed 31st, strs Concordia obi. Glasgow;
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec 31-Arrived.
strs celonel Drake HsaoIylTl; Eoa nnl,.r r@sS gl1
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec si-Arrived. str
Belgium Maru (Jap), Kobe.
Sailed 31st. strs Charles II Cramp, San
Francisco: Baja California CSorl, Portland.
Sailed Jan 1. str Edward Luckenbach.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec s1-Arrived. strs
Parthenia (Br, Brunswick; Essex, Jack
sonville (and sailed for Philadephia); City
Arrived Jan /. schr ] Cherry. New
J ork, via Bermuda.
Arrived Dec 81. City OF Columbus, Boston.
Singapore Maru (Japl. Kobe and Yokohama;
Buyu Maru Gap) Buenos Aires; Eastern
Breeze. scandinavian ports via New York;
City of Savannah, New York.
TACOMA, Wash. Dec 31-Arrived, str
Knoxville City, Vancouver.
Sailed 31st. strs Africa Maru (Jap). Van
couve-; Steel Worker, do.
Sailed 31st. str Coaxet. Yokohama.
TAMPA. Fla. Dec 31-Sailed. str Narwhai.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec 31-Ar-
rived. schr Priscilla Alden. Walton: Ms. for
New York; tugs Lehigh. towing 2 barges.
bound E; Piedmont. towing 3, do; Bess, tow
ing barge Northern No 3. Norfolk for Vine
yard Haven.
Arrived Jan /. schrs w N Reinhardt (Br).
westbound; Josephine A McQuesten. east
bound tug Perth Anboy (picked up barge
so? and proceeded west)
Passed 31st, schr Frank NJ Deering. bound
W.
Passed 1st, strs Briton. bound z; Byayl.
bound west: Matoa, bound east
Sailed 31st, tugs Georges Creek. bound +;
Nottingham. do; Eastern, do (and all re-
turned.
Sailed 1st. schr Lavinia M Snow, Nam
tucket: tug Bess, New Bedford: wind AM sW
tug Bess, New Bedford.-Wind. AM, SW,
light; cloudy; PM. WNw, fresh: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
WORKERS ON TOW BOATS
WILL VOTE ON PAY CUT
To Meet Tomorrow; Employ
ers Firm on $50 Reduction.

Capt. William A. Maher, manager OF
the United Association of Masters.
Mates and Pilots. announced yesterday
that he had called a meeting for to-
morrow afternoon to decide whether the
men of his organization will accept the
$50 a month wage reduction provided
for in the agreement signed on Satur-
day by the New York Tow Boat FIX.
change and representatives of the Ma
Iine Engineers Beneficial Association.
'T do not believe" said Capt. Maher,
that the engineers will stand by the
agreement. | believe that most of them
will join the harbor boatmen and the
masters, mates and pilots in a general
narbor strike. II is not a question of
whether a strike would be successful.
We arc simply faced by an agreement
that provides for starvation wages and
for working conditions that cannot be
endured"
G. A. Mason. manager OF the Tow
Boat Exchange. said that neither the
employers nor the marine engineers at
tached much Importance to Capt.
Mahers strike threats. The new agree
ment went into effect yesterday. but
owing TO the holidays II canr'1. be de-
termned until tomorrow or Wednesday
whether the sentiment against IL is
strong enough to affect harbor traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BY United States Naval Radio.

tDlstances given In miles; position AT noon,
unless otherwise specified.l
Aii,goneuin2 2 2ii Scotland L lat
Arizonon off East Chop let.
Cerro Azul 40 w Sand Key LIST.
Chas VI Everest so NE Jupiter LIST.
city of Alameda 2t5 w Sand Key ist.
Consort f47 II Ambrose fst.
Devolente IL Jupiter LIST.
Eartern Belle 232 Ambrose 1st (towing str
storm I6ing).
ri Estero so " Tortugas 1st.
Eugene X Thayer 100 Hatteras 1st.
Freeman passed Cape Charles 1st.
Gloucester 166 NE Winter Quarter 1st.
Iladnot 1T0 n Hatteras 1st.
Hilton q $ Cape Henry 1st.
Hoboken sc S Ambrose 1st.
Hudson lat ~ 80, Ion ~ 20 Ist.
John Rockefeller $40 Y Tobago 31st.
Lake Fernando 35 NE TortuRas list.
Lako Stirling 12 Sc Fenwick Island let.
NJ = Elliott - Jupiter LIST.
Milllnocket % " Fowey Rock list.
Monterey 36S ~ Havana 1st.
Muskogee i62 NNE Jupiter ist.
Norman Bridge 80 N Jupiter LIST.
Ontario % r Fire Island II AM lst
Oscar ID Bennett 60 n Jupiter Pm 3lst.
Pioneer 100 y Ambrose PM 1st
Ponce $3.50 Ambrose l. LIST.
Potomac 227 T. Ambrose LIST.
Harkness 81 $ Sand Key let
Sac City 50 Ssw Grand Turk Island 3ist.
San Gregorio from sand Key LIST.
San Lorenzo % S Scotland J. v PM 31st.
San Tiburcio 90 SW Sand Key 1st.
Shenandoah 22 Il Sand Key LIST. 80
Storm King 232 Ambrose 1st lin tow ss
Eastern Belie).
Sundance Hlllsboro lat.
Santa Tcresa 553 s Scotland I. v PM 3ist.
transportation MontfGk Point ist
West Eidara las Y Ambrose 1st.
West Hcmbrie 2i0 NE Hatteras Pm ist.
West Inskp 40 " Ambrose LIST
Westlake abeam Nantucket 1st.
WIN Rockefeller 90 8 Jupiter igt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ARRIVED.

Str Araguaya (Br). Hamburg Dec 10.
Southampton and Cherbourg Isl; 70 san.
passengers. malls and In ballast. Went TO
pier 40. North River.
Str Mongolia. Hamburg Dec IL 70 tne
passengers, malls and mdse. Went TO pier
SO, North River.
10 the American Metal Transport Co. An
chored off Liberty. Ia bound to Chrome, NJ.
Str Liverpool Maru (Jap). Cardiff Dec 10.
10 Harriss. Maglll Co. In ballast. An
Str New York City (Br). Bristol Dec 3
and Norfolk 31st, to Charles Hill Sons,
with mdse Went 70 pier eg, North IN River;
Shields 9th, 90 the United States Navigation
Co with mdse. Went to New York Dock
Str Chickasaw, Hamburg Dec "a. TO the
Kerr Steamship Co, with mdse Anchored
In Quarantine.
Str Vaidier UtaD. Genoa via Philadelphia
TO Furness. Withy g. Co. Anchored off Bay
Str City of Melbourne CBr). Calcutta via
Boston and Philadelphia. TO Norton. Lilly
Co with mdse. Anchored off StRpieton. 81.
Str Doerfield. Seattle Nov ~, Grays TIar-
Dor Dec 4. Portland 9Th. San Francisco eth
and Cristobal 22d, to Elder steel steamship
Co, with mdee. Went TO New York DOCK
Co.'S pier 81, Brooklyn.
Str Kentucklan. Tacoma, Portland. Ore
and San Francisco to the United Ameri'nan ia.
Str Gaelic Prince tBr). Manila Oct 49,
Keeling 22d, Hong Kong gath. Singapore
Nov 49, Penang 18th, Sabang 18th. Port said
Dec 4, Oran nth and Boston 2ath TO Fur
ness, Withy e. Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
A. Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str siboney. Tampico Dec 81. Vera Cruz
22d. Prosreso oath. Havana 9th and Nas-
sau 2gth, 20 the New York and Cuba Mall
Steamship Co. with ~ passengers, malls
and mdse. Went to New York Dock Cos
pier rs. Brooklyn.
STR Lake Fabyan. Porto Padre Dec %, TO
the New York and Cuba Mall steamship Co.
with sugar. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Apache. Jacksonville and Charleston,
70 the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and rndse Went 70 pier SO. North River.
str sile UtaD Norfolk. TO Bowring Co.
Anchored off BAY Ridge.
Str City OF Montgomery. Savannah Dec
90 10 the Ocean Steamship Co. with pas
sensers and mdse. Went TO pier 30. North
str Jefferson, Norfolk. 10 the Old Domin-
ion Transporta'lou Co. with mdse. Went 20
pier 26. North River.
Str Hickman. Philadelphia, tc the Kerr
Steamship Co Went TO foot OF 5Ith street,
SIR Munargo. Camden. Nj. to Tho Mum
son Steamship Line. IN ballast. Went 70
pier 10. East River
scnr Kennebunk, Georgetown, SC. to Gil
martin & Co. with lumber. Anchored Off
Re,urned--str Western Ocean, hence for
New Orleans Anchored off Tcr~pkinsvstie.
~
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BALBOA. Dec 31--Arrived. str Dakotan
San Francisco for Liverpool.
CRISTOBAL, Dec 31-Arrived. strs Celtic
Prince (Br), New York via Boston foi
Shanghai (and proceeded Springfield
Seattle for New York (and proceeded.
Sailed 31st, strs San Bruno (Br), Boston
Gabriel Or aux, from Dunkirk for Sar
Francisco.
HALIFAX, Ms. Jan ARRIVED. str Fin
land, Antwerp for New York.
Sailed Dec 81, strs Pretorian (Br). Man
chester; Jan /, Brant County. London.
HAVANA, Dec 3i-Sailed, str Toloa (Br)
from New York for Cristobal.
LONDON, Dec 31-Sailed. str Centennial
State, New York Via Boulogne.
ST JOHN, NIB. Dec 31-Arrived. str Man
chester Brigade (Br), Manchester.
Sailed 31st. strs Canadian Hunter (Br)
Halifax Canadian Explorer (Br). London
and Hull; schr David Lynch, Bahamas.
VANCOUVER, Be. Dec 3i--Arrived. strs
Steel seafarer. Portland; Chattanooga City,
Yokohama.
Sailed 31st. strs Tokiwa Maru (Jap)
Yokohama; Mississippi (Fr), Portland.