davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
DOCTORS OPPOSED
TO NURSES SCHOOL
Michigan Journal Warns of
Super Woman in Protest
on University Project.

ANN. ARBOR. Mich. Sept. IL
Armed with the protests OF the med
zeal profession OF the state and at
the request Of DR. w. I Dodge. Of
Big Rapids. Of the Michigan state
Medical society. the council OF the
society the chairman and mem bers
of -hc committee of civic and in
dustrial relationship and the chair
mau and members OF tho committee
or legislation and rublc policy. and
DR. Dodge will meet at tire Michigan
Union in Ann ArbOr on Wednesday.
sept 20. 20 confer with President
M l. Burton and the university
board Of regents. 20 protest against
The proposed university school of
nursing. a recommendation for the
establishment Of which has been be-
fore the board for several months.
Dean Hugh Cabot is head OF the
medical school OF the university and
Dr. G. G.. ParnaI is professor OF
administrative medicine and di-
rector OF the university hospital II
is DR.. Parnau who is backing the
proposed school for nurses which
the journal Of the Michigan state
Medical society is so bitterly at
lacking.
Fear Super-Nurse
What the state physicians seem 10
fear is that the new type Of nurse
which this school. II established,
would be a super-type Of women
who would hold her training or an
equality With the medical knowl-
edge OF tte physicians.
we cannot POSSIBLY perceive how
ID would be possible 10 have two
independent professions supervise.
direct and administer to the needs
of the patient in a hospital" Edi-
tor r. c. Warnhuis Of Grand Rapids
editor of the Journal Of the Miehi-
gan State Medical society. in the
most recent issue just off the press.
i'm commenting on this proposed
school. time and experience has
shown that such plan would be
most foolhardy. to express it mild
IT,"
Advocates of this type Of surer-
nurse. he says. have already de
clared their intention of no longer
taking orders from the doctors and
of performing the nursing service
under their own directions and not
under the direction of a doctor.
Appeal To Regents
I'VE want the doctors to ponder
over this project that they are try
ing to put over on you" he declared.
How will II affect you? Are you
going TO sit idly by. or are you
going TO voice your opinion and de-
mand that your personal rights
shall not be infringed upon? What
is needed is more practical trained
nurses, and not super-nurses."
The Journal. which is the mouth
piece Of the president Of the soci-
ETY.. contained a Flea also, that the
regents be appealed to by the ply
sicians of the state 10 place the
management Of the university hos
pital now under DR.. Parnall's direc-
ton. back under the direction Of the
medical faculty. where it was al
ways vested until a few years ago
during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SAM FARRELL, NILES
HORSEMAN, ISDEAD
II d Resided i'm Michigan
Town for 30 Years-Other
Niles Happenings.

NILES sept "a - sam Farrell.
1-eU known horse ira ncr. died nei q
ThgrsCl. after a few days .ules-.
raieh was contracted while he was
leorkiul ea- horses 40 Columbus y
ltc had resided in Niles for 90
sears. coming here from England.
lIe was - years old. SO far as
enown he had no relatives. The
body Isl 40 q local undertaking es-
adjustment where the funeral serv-
ices vii. be held
Mrs. O vs.. Ha.sley entertained
The teachers Of the Niles pubic
-choo,s Thursday afternoon
About 20 members Of the Niles
,ommaudery participated In the
field meet held at Three Rivers.
Mich Thursday = number OF the
knights were accompanied by ;heir
wives.
The Niles High Schooi Moon is
the name CHOSEN for the new high
school paper which is 10 be edited
by I'll committee of students during
the coming year Heretofore. the
high school has published school
magazine once each wear.
Wilbur Sargent is tn Chicago
where ne viii take a course At Ar
mour Technical school.
Otto Haisley. superintendent Of
the Niles schools made "a gross
score OF 100 which. with his han
oicap of 80. made him easily the
low man on net score with 81. y
under par at the invitation tourua-
ment at the Niles Buchanan Coun-
try club Thursday afternoon.
Niles striking railway men were
advised not to return % work until
notified 90 do SO by the officers o.
their system federation, this advice
being conveyed i'm "A telegram from
2. NJ. Jewell 20 the secretary Of tho
local shopcrafts union.
Miss Virginia Cook has returned
10 81. Mary's college 90 resume her
studies
Mrs. william Thompson. 1910 OAK
st.. arrived home Thursday after
spending the summer IN Great Falls,
Mont EnrCute home she visited
her sister IN ST. Paul.
Miss Leola Beisterer. after spenc.
ing the summer with Miss Mary
Virginia Cook. has returned to IA
iamazoo &c resume her studies at
Nazareth academy.
Hunter brothers have received a
rush order for Zoe from the Michi-
gan Central for use in the cars in
which grtpas are TO be shipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Mrs @ W Ha.sley entertained
The teachers Of the Niles pubic
-chools Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Wilbur Sargent is en- Chicago
where ne viii take course At Ar
mour Technical school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

The Niles High school Moon is
the name chosen for the new high
school paper which is 20 be edited
By IL committee of students during
the coming year Heretofore, the
high school has published a school
magazine once each wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Where Good Shoes
Are Sold for Less
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NEW RAILROAD BR ANCH
FOR CAPE MAY COUNTY
Motor Road Also to Connect
North and South.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CAPE MAY, June 10.--The Cape May
County Board Of Freeholders this week
granted to the Pennsylvania Railroad
the right of way over the old steam
boat pike from this city to the former
site Of the landing of the steamboate Re-
public. The steamboat pike Is now
known as the Cape May Point Boule-
ward. The Pennsylvania road will begin
construction Of a road alonogside the
Cape May and South Cape May give
their consent
The terminus of the new road will be
at the landing Of the New Jersey-Dela-
ware ferry. which is a sure thing for
1923. The ferry will open new route
between the South and all Of the coast
resorts Of New Jersey, as well as the
resorts of New York and New England.
with the advent Of the new New York
Philadelphia Cape May steamship line
that goes into operation next Saturday.
June II. when the steamship Maple sails
from New York.
The new route across Delaware Bay
will make II possible for folk in Della
ware to 60 all the way by water to New
York Is they wish. The roads in south
Jersey are said to be the finest In the
State. and il is understood the New
Jersey STATE Highway Commission. in
conjunction with the Board of Free
holders of Cape May County, will harden
the surface of the road from this city to
Cape May Point and that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will share In the ex-
penses OF the work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New Majestic and Berengaria
Among the Vessels Com
ing This Way.

Ten liners departing for Europe yes
terday swelled the number of castbound
steamships to thirty-three and added
lation of the Atlantic. 1t was the
biggest sailing day of the season
and the most notable ships that went
out were the White Star liner Homeric
(E-23), for Cherbourg and Southainp-
ton; the United States Lines giant
George Washington ODD, and the re-
Gently reconditioned Swedish American
liner Drottningholm (D-65). carrying
over 1900 persons. more travellers than
on any other ship in the eastbound lane.
Twenty-three liners are coming this
way. making total of fifty-six now on
the ocean.
After a long absence from the sea
the old American liner New York
(D-55), now with the American Black
Sea fleet, reappears, round for Naples
and Constantinople, with 1000 passen-
gers, some of whom will be transshipped
at Constantinople for Odessa.
Among the eight big ships shown are
the Majestic tG-12), colossal leader of
all the tieetS nearing SANDY HOOK the
Cunarder Berengaria P-0, second
biggest merchantmen in service. which
sailed yesterday from Southampton ana
Cherbourg; and the United States Lines
steamship America (M-2), well on her
way to New York from Bremen South
ampton and Cherbourg.
The swiftest merchantmen afloat. the
Cunarder Mauretania (P-13) seems in
tent on hanging up new record be-
tween Sandy Hook and Cherbourg
Breallwater. She has been making ex-
cellent daily runs. logging on one nauti-
cal day, ending at noon on Thursday.
SOB miles. Her average has been close
to 25 Knots and she is due at Cherbourg
early tomorrow morning.
Twelve vessels flying the Stars and
Stripes are shown. including the
American liner Minnekahda (S-10), just
out of Hamburg. and the Red Star liner
Kroonland (D-27). off yesterday for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp.
The new and gorgeous Lloyd Sabaudo
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TONNAGE PLENTIFUL
WITH RATES STEADY
Tramp Steamers Find Them
selves in a Bad Market
IN for Charters.

In sharp contrast TO the disorganized
state of the general cargo market ship
charter rates are generally steady, de-
spite the surplus of tonnage available.
and II is evident 10 brokers that a level
mas been reached so low that 1t is vtr-
tually as cheap to lay up tramp ship
as to charter her. In view OF this situa-
ton, II was indicated yesterday that
there could be no decline in charter
rates as a reflection of the lower rates
quoted by the regular lines.
In the scramble for cargoes, 1t was
explained, operators of passenger and
other line ships have forced rates so
low on bulk commodities, such as grain,
that owners of tram tonnage do not
attempt 10 compete, but content them
selves with obtaining what cargoes the
line ships do not have the capacity to
carry. In the United Kingdom trade
there are no charters fixed whatever as
all the grain and other navy commodi-
ties are being carried by liners at what
are sometimes described as ruinously
low rates, but which may be justified
from the point of view of the operators
as supplying necessary dead weight TO
trim their passenger ships.
In the grain charter market some de-
mand was shown for small size steamers
for prompt loading at Montreal and
New York for Italy and the Continent
Rates from Montreal to Italy were
quoted at 90 cents hundred pounds
unchanged Atlantic range to the Cont
nent. 13 II cents. unchanged; while there
were one or two cargoes obtainable at
Montreal for about IS cents to the
Antwerp hamburg range Large steam
ers remain extraordinarily plentiful.
especially for August and September
loading. but the demand for the distant
positions is practically nil.
In sugar there is limited activity in
northbound cargoes for United States
and Canadian ports From Jamaica the
prevailing rate Is 90 cents a hundred
pounds. unchanged whereas from north
side Cuba TO north of Hatteras the late
fixtures were at Is cents, indicating 4
slight strengthening Little business is
being done to transatlantic ports from
the West Indies.
Not a coal charter was fixed all last
week, showing clearly the stagnant con-
dition of this market. Lumber is moving
more briskly however. and considerable
inquiry is noted for tonnage from Cam
ada TO east coast Ireland or west
Britain. A little demand is shown for
time charters for West Indies round
voyages. but otherwise charters do not
seem disposed to operate. in view of the
dearth of general cargo business in
nearly every trade route.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Queenstown I'd. to the Cunard and Anchor
Lines, Inc. with ~ first. 13t second cabin
and las third class passengers, mails and
mdse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Str Caronia (Br). Hamburg May 81 and
Southampton June 2. to the Cunard and
Anchor Lines. Inc. with 40 first. 73 second
cabin and a third class passengers, mails
and mdse. Went to pier So. North River.
Str Lapland (Br). Antwerp June l and
southampton and Cherbourg I'd. to the Red
Star Line. with s5 first. 10 second and 73
third cabin passengers. malls and mdse.
Went TO pier 81. North River.
Str Paris CFr). Havre and Plymouth June
3, to the Compagnie Generate Traneat-
antique. with 15S first. 154 second cabin
mdse. Went to pier 81, North River YER '
Str Andalusier (Br), birmingham May %
and Norfolk June g. to the Lloyd Royal
Beige with mdse.
Str Wheeling Mold. Hull May 20 and
Shields 26th. to James II Winchester & Co,
with mdse. Went to pier 4. Army Base,
Brooklyn.
Str Tartar Prince (Br). Newcastle May 2s.
&c Furness. Witty & Co. in ballast.
Str Eastern Star. Hango May % and
Susauehanna Steamship Co. with mdse
Went TO New York Dock Co.'S pier 20
Brooklyn.
str Bayonne UtaD. Venice May 20, to
Robert l. Hague. in ballast. Went to pier
4. Bayonne. Nj.
Str Walter A Luckenbach. San Francisco
Continued on Following Pare
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CARRIES RECORD CARGO.
The wiIIbi1o Loaded to Capacity
on Trfp TO Pacific Coast.

Better business in coast to coast
steamship traffic is reflected In the
record of the big freighter Willhilo OF
the williams Line which arrived at Los
Angeles harbor May % with what Is
said to be one OF the largest cargoes
ever carried through the Panama
Canal The ship had general merchan-
disc of $500 dead weight tons, equiva-
lent to 1900 measurement tons, the full
capacity Of the vessel There were 760
shippers and 1,7S5 separate consign-
ments.
Los Angeles got $500 dead weight
tons. San Francisco $500 tons. Portland
200 and Seattle 800. An unusual fea-
ture Of this large cargo is that 5000 to
5000 tons is ordinarily capacity for
ships of 10000 to 1000 tons dead weight
capacity. like the Willhilo, due to
the fact that westbound general cargo
usually runs two to one, that is, two
measurement tons TO one weight ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
EXPORTS FROM BRITAIN
SHOW BETTER TONNAGE
Outgoing Coal Cargoes Nearly
Three Times Those of 1921.

A greatly increased tonnage of
ships with cargoes was cleared from
British ports in the first four months
of 1922 compared TO the same periods
of 1921 and 1920. Official figures re-
ceived by the Bankers Trust Company
show that in the 1922 period ships de-
parting with cargoes aggregated l6s03.-
sS1 tens as compared with l060i.e 50 tons
the first four months Of last year and
12.223,199 tons in 1920.
Increased exports of coal are reflected
In the figures. During April. 1922. 1885,
57S tons of British coal were exported.
For the first four months of this year
British coal exports amounted to 1888.
0S2 tons. or almost three times the
quantity exported in the corresponding
months of 1921. In the same period of
1921 he coal exports We're 1o,36l 66i tons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NEW SERVICE TO NEWCASTLE.

Ellerman's Wilson Line has an
nounced the establishment of its
New k-Newcastle direct service.
which will be operated in conjunction
with Furness, Witty & Co.. who will
manage the ships arrival at Newcastle.
The new service is to be known as the
Wilson -Furness Line, and will be started
with the sailing OF the steamer Koranna
from New York June II and followed by
tho Lepanto July 8. with regular fort
nightly departures thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY. .UrNE "a
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922
DUE MONDAY. lime -.

Eankdale. Marseines 22d....... .Elweli a. Co
Bogota, Cartagena 3Oth.. Clyde Line
Commodore Rollins, Port Antonio 9Th
Atlantic Fruit
Comus. New Orleans 7th. . Southern pac
Frederik VIII, Christiania I'd. .Funch- Edge
Oregonan, Hamburg 25th United Am
Pan America y tBuenos Aires goth Munson Line
Phoebus. Gibraltar 25th .... Three Star Line
Prlns II Hendrix. Laguayra fst. .Funch-E.dys
San Lorenzo, San Juan 7th....N PR
sinsinawa. Palermo 26th...C d Mallory a Co
DUE TUESDAY. JUNE 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ARE LOCATED.
BOUND EAST.

BOUND EAST
q No Name Line For
D Geo. Washington United States. Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen
G susquehanna United States Bremen and Danzig
President Garfield United States. .Cherbourg and
London
j President Monroe United Queenstown. Ply
mouth, Cherbourg London
President Taft. United States. Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen
G II Mount Carroll. United American. HAMBURG
13 Mauretania. !Cunard .. .Cherbourg and
Southampton
Is Laconia. .cunard Queenstown and
D II Italia .......... .Cunard vgo. Naples and
Trieste
y 10 St Paul. ...... American. ......... Hamburg
@ 81 Celtic. White Star. Queenstown and
Liverpool
E % Homeric - White star. 49,. .Cherbourg
25 iceland Red star. Plymouth, cherbourg
D 27 Kroonand :, Red star. Plymouth, cherbourg
and Antwerp
@ % La Lorraine. French. ............ Havre
d Oropesa. Royal Mail Steam Packet Cher
bourg. Southampton and Ham
a5 Amsterdam Holland America. =. Plymouth.
d 81 Noordam. Holland America Plymouth.
Boulogne and Rotterdam
O 80 Cameronia Anchor ............ Glasgow
T Al Hanover .. North German Lloyd :. Bremen
y, AZ rergensfiord - Norwegian America - Bergen
AZ United States Scandna Wan American ..Copen-
hagen
@ 40 HelIg olav scandnav avian- American. .Copen-
hagen
81 Estonia ...... Baltic American Hamburg,
Danzig and Lbau
NJ SO .Fabre Azores Lisbon, Cadz
and Naples
D 55 New York. American Black Naples
D 81 Taornina .Navigazione Generate Itaana.
Naples and Genoa via Boston
q SO Consantinople National Greek. Naples
81 Be,vedere Cosuich . Naples and Trieste
SO Rosso (new) Lloyd Sabaudo Naples and
D s5 Drottningholm dish-American Gothenburg
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY. JUNE II.
Vessels Sail on Da,

Steamer. From. Agents.
Calamaree, Linon 4th......... United Fruit
Cedric. Liverpool Sd. ...... White Star Line
Eastern Breeze, Ard roeean 23d Moore Nc
Eastern Importer Rotterdam 27th,
Black Diamond
Editor, Dunxirk. Cosmopolitan
Iperia, Ardrossan 25th........... Elwell q Co
Mohawk, Jacksonville Sth. Clyde Line
Paul II Harwood. Tampico 3D.. .Pan-Am Pet
Philadelphia, San Juan 9Th. Red ID Line
President Fillmore. Bremen 3ist.. u Lines
vasconla. London 23d.. ~..... .cunard Line
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foreign mails VIII promptly indicated
a
a mail pier the
su
tim
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. June 10--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamens Church Institute, Is
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian. or hours slow of Greenwich
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BOUND WEST.

: BOUND WEST.
SNo. Name Line.
NJ America. ....... United States. Bremen. South
ampton and Cherbourg
Buren,. United states. London and
Cherbourg
Berengara. 49,. .Cunard. Southampton and
Cherbourg
l. scythia ........ .Cunard Liverpool and
Queenstown
S 10 Mnnekahda. American .......... Hamburg
Cherbourg
Q Adriatic. White star. Liverpool and
Queenstown
Q IS Gothland. Red star. Antwerp
.............. Havre
Q 22 Niagara. French. ............ Bordeaux
Orbita Royal Mail Packet. Ham
burg, southampton and Cher
bourg
IS Ryndam Holland America. Rotterdam
Boulogne Plymouth
P 2s Columbia Anchor. ............. Glasgow
II 30 Yourck. North German Lloyd. Bremen
T 80 Wuerttemburg Hamburg American. Hamburg
r 81 Stavangerford. Norwegian America Bergen
SO Frederik VIII. Scandinavian American. Copen
hagen
SS Oscar Scandinavian American. Copen
hagen
Poona. Baltic American. .Libau. DanZig
Copenhagen via Halifax
AZ Braga. ......... Fabre Marselles Lisbon and
Azores via Providence
America. Navigazione Generate Ialiana..
Genoa and Naples
II Megall Helas. National Greek. 80. Praeus and
Naples
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FL Sol. Galveston 7th. Southern Pac
Tort Gaines. Tanamo 9TH. Atlantic Fruit
l. T Holmblnd, Shields 26th. .Funch- Ed ye
Mount Clinton. Hamburg 1st United Am
Olen. Dunkirk 30th. ......... Cosmopolitan
L d Satrustegui, Barcelona 18th Spanish Line
President Van Buren,, London Sd. u Lines
Sequoya, Gothenburg 27th........R l. Hague
Siboney. Havana 10th. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

AMERICAN STORAGE CO., 24T West Goh
st.. stores trunks, cases, pianos, furniture;
also boxing and shipping, at reasonable
prices. Tel. Columbus .10I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. JUNE I3.

13. a New Yorka 5
Countries mentioned ia note a @ P
n paretpo mail
Austria ceeho oyaka Hungry Zealand
n
Supplementary malls accepted on pier
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST G @ 'i e %
INDIES,
Mails OF the Moukde
Junei by yranto
st
Uruguay Paragua Seattle
Puenos res ". II.
A.
Perm
Ing the
in
in French man
IN Frcnchs Cat,Mad
Tuais Turkey
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

BUSINESS man, with seven passenger Peer.
leas VEN take four month tour Niagara,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, ST. Louis, &c.,
July; references. L 2i20 Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ARRIVED.
Str Carmania (Br). Liverpool June and
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Mauretania, Bound East,
Seems Intent Upon Making
New Record.

steamship Conte Rosso (U-63) is fin
ishing her first trip from this port to
the Mediterranean.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.

SUNDAY, JUNE IL.
North Brazil, Iquitos. Ceara and Maceio
via Para Maceio. Parnahyba. Maranham.
Manaos and Iquitos (registered mail closes
PM June 100, by rail- TO Norfolk. Va, and
thence by str POLYCARP. PM.
TUESDAY. JUNE I3.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
cially addressed only via Montevideo and
Puenos Aires. str CLAN MACKAY. AM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Almanac for New York June IL.
Sun rises...... "a Moon rises. 03 PM
Sun sets. 20 Moon sets. @ 25 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JUNE IL.
Sandy Hook.......... 8 70 AM o 90 PM
Governors Island. ..... 30 AM q 43 PM
He'll Gate (Astoria). II 81 AM IL 3s PM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
At HOME
ON TWO HOLIDAYS
Wilhelm EntertaIns Giants on
Memorial Day and Robins
on Labor Day
PLAY BRAVES IN OPENER

Tho Phillies and the Braves will in.
troduce 1922 baseball to the populace
Of our city. The act will be put on at
Broad and Huntington streets on April
II.
Even before the season starts the
Phils are loaded with double. he eaders
at home. Two Of the three big holidays
will be spent on the home heath. The
Giants will be here for Memorial Day
and the Robins will be guests on Labor
Day, which falls this year on Septem-
Der 4. The Phils will be entertained
In Boston on July 4.
Aside from these double deckcrs,
three scheduled dual engagements are
on tho card for the Phils here. This is
unusual. not to say peculiar. The first
of these will be played Saturday, June
"a. The second scheduled double.
header will be staged on July 20, and
the third on September S. The last
mentioned Is mean on the Phils in par.
ticular. and the pitching staff in gen.
eral. It will be necessary to play four
games in two days.
President Baker got a good break in
Sunday games in New York. The
Phils will oppose the Giants on five
sunday games Mt the pOlO Grounds,
while tho Braves will appear in the
shadow of Coogan's Bluff on only three
Sundays. This means a difference OF
several thousand dollars to the Phils.
Sunday games in New York always
draw hefty crowds.
The Phils will toll on home loan
from April IL to April 20. when they
move to Boston for series, returning
for four games with the Giants here.
They leave our shores on April 2S. and
after visiting Brooklyn and New York.
the first invasion of the West will
start. This will last until May 25.
The second trip West begins on
July Z, and tho Phils will be on the
swing around the circuit will be made made
the latter part of August. The sea
son will end here with Brooklyn on
October 1.