davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Null TNOMAH CLUB LEADS
IN BIG RING TOURNEY

tests an did tho opening session. TOUR
kayoea being scored. Manuel Mar.
timer Los Angeles. iis.pounder. de-
feated bud weiscr. Tacoma. after n
fast bout. and the judges required
an extra round.
Johnny wIlmans. OF the Olympic
club. scored tho quickest knockout OF
tho tournament. when. In the heavy.
weight class, he slowed away Bert
Winnie. Multnomah. with a few
punches in about IS seconds.
only two visiting wrcstiers were
entered. and all the wrestling titles
remain In the hands OF local boys.
The champion boxers are;
liz pounds--Ray Fee. Olympic
A. c.
lis pounds-Manucia Martinez,
Los Angeles A. G.
i26 pounds-Nell Tierncy. Spokane
A. c.
iss pounds-Dale Freeman. Mutt.
nomah \. c.
l.7 pounds-clayton Frye. Muitno
NAH.
100 pounds--Hugh Mcdonald. Los
Angeles.
IFS pounds Stanley Frye. Multno-
NAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
LEAGUE No. 3
will

TOMORROW will mark the opening of the annual Star
Junior Baseball league when % of the % teams entered
in the circuit start play the different payelds in the
city.
The league has been divided into three sections with eight
teams in two sections and the third The plan Of
e schedule is for each team play each team in its
division The two leaders in each division will then
meet in roundrobn for the championship with the other
IL clubs playing elimination for Class B honors.
The teams urged to be hand promptly for their
games tomorrow the full be played In
cannot be completed because the grounds have to be
given up the game shall revert back to the last in
ming and IL five complete innings have been played the
shall count.
Each club must have its and its umpire
hand for omorrows battles The home team represent
atves shall have the final in all matters of disputes
Each home club must have two basebas good condition
for with the visiting club furnishing the third ball. They
then alternate
Home call for their official sheets
time today after o'clock until o'clock. These sheets
must be filled with the correct information must be
signed by both and turned in at The Star later
man p. m. Sunday.
Home must turn in their sheets promptly
Sundays they will eopardze their teams chances of play
other their home fields 1t is vitality important
that these filed promptly completely filled out
As to the relative strength of the clubs is pretty hard to
get much of line the teams until after the first games
Many players who have taken part in Star league
before will be in action again tomorrow, but great
players will be in the circuit this and it will be
matter of time until real line the ability of the various
clubs is available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
University Tennis Men
Will Get Under Way Soon

REORGANIZATION tennis
L will open Ia. court season at the
university az soon As the courts arr
in better condition FOR play. Each
organization on the campus will en-.
ter three players In the singles and
doubles tournaments a silver cup
will be given to the winning organ
lxation.
Ali.unlvcr~ity tennis tournaments
for IN. selection Of the varsity and
froxh teams win follow tho inter
organization play. Varsity men will
not be allowed 60 enter in the first
tournament Tho selection Of the
team will depend entirely on the out
come OF the regular tournament and
challenge matches.
Washington viii compete In the
Coast conference tennis tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
|ALL-STARS
SMOTHER ~"
BALL CLUB

WAsHINGToN dropped the third
w practice game with the All Stars
Friday afternoon when the City
leaguers sluggcd two pitchers out OF
the box for six runs. The Purple
and Gold was saved from n shutout
by one lone run.
The university men failed 10 show
the class they exhibited In the first
two games which were won from the
All Stars. The same faults In base
running and lack OF hitting were the
factors that held down the varsity
scores Besaw held the men helpless
most Of the game, even the veteran
sluggers failing 10 yet their regular
hits.
Setter lasted five innings for the
college men. and was nickcd for "A
series OF base hits. Leonard was
little more fortunate for the remain.
ing four frames. Coach Matthews
gave Fred Lewis chance at short.
stop. and the recruit played a nice
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

this rrason and will schedule tourna.
n~n,s with other Northwest ooiieEea.
Marshall Afien. university cham
pion and ranking amateur OF the
Northwest last season. did no, return
20 school this quarter IN expected.
The varsity team IL also weakened
By tn. loss Of Don Waller. who was
graduated last June.
Captain Stuart Hnrker. mn Taylor
and Art Lanaiie are IN. three vctrr'
ans who will form IN. nucleus for
tho varsity team this year. Chef
Vincent. Ham oiin and Art Bale,
arc other men who viii force the
veterans 10 work hard for their
places. The frosh will have mum
her Of promising players. Including
three former high nchooi captains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

r ONION. April is--cambridve de-
~ feated oxford today In thrir an
nuai boat race over the Thames
course.
Cambridge was favori,e when the
race started and pulled on the Mid
dlesex side OF IN. river. which gave
them big advantage.
The Cambridge eight won By five
lengths
The light blue crew led turnout
Tho race. regarded an tho classic
foatur. % tho world rowing events.
drew nearly half million spectators
TO the hanks % the Thames.
The winning crews time was 10
minutes. 81 seconds. The record for
th~ course In rs minutes. - seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

championship win BE- played for
Csawood =. The first official
this week. when Bob Johnssone
the Golf club president Of the newly Pacific
both the Pacific Northwest Golf Also
This open" event VIII be sort
~ @. As END annual mot 1t The
C1wsod arena June 5 to 10. inclusive
Victoria gathering and also
r.. n. A.. . the
all and profcssonas who
championship win be decided ]. holes
n play. viii played each day An entry
~ suitable prizer President John
Golf club TO act
Golf tiAncy
RI Country handle "details Of the tournament
win north to make
but their absence WI not daet from
1srers make tournament worth
ale will the Northwest be present but here
from the amateur ranks Every
koly h tnvt his luck
rrs 70 champion. which annexed Van
esuver IN .
According Of tho r. ~
8. A. hinge -
ors Monday viii made for the Victoria carnival
Of eclectic
Bthcn trophy today and will have until the last day
can gather.
~ euv list for
club will be closed today About 30 couples
played this
Craig a municipal
diEEcrs
Inc
crowd to off mt the Beacon Hi this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Cambridge Crew Defeats
Oxford Boat on Thames

made by osford's great crew Of 1911.
oxford suffered setback at the
last moment when one 81 its crack
oarsmen was injured and a substitute
put into the boat.
Choppy water. fun Of tricks. hin.
dercd th. oarrmen over the four and
a half mile cours. from Putncy "a
MortiAke.
Cambridge had won the last thr~~
races while oxford won five straight
Just before that
The personnel Of both crews was
entirely EnRii.@i an none of the
American Rhode. scholars succeeded
In winning a seat
Previous 20 today's race. oxford
had won 70 times. Cambridge J, and
In 1871 the crows rowed a dead heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
|tD EB
| EE53S1is
81
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
sPHINGFiEID, Ohio.-Psnama Joe
Cans. mlddleweiEht champion, knocked
out Young Dennis. Detroit. In -four
rounda
ERIE. PA-Ai Corbett. Cleveland,
shaded Young iioss. Syracuse. In 10
rounds
NEW YoRK.--Babe Herman. Caiifor-
MIA foatherwoight. won a i2-round de-
cision from Eddie Brady. Brooklyn
DETROrT.--Joe Burmnn outpolntcd
sammy sandow In 10 rounds.
GREEN BAY. wis.---rommy Ccmiskey
and Jimmy Nuss fought a io-round draw.
MfNNEApoLfS.-~-Stew Mclean out
pointed Bari Puryear IN 10 rounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
LAKE COURSE
is FAVORED

Indications that Coach Leader pre-.
fers the old crew estuary which fol.
lows the Northern Pacific railroad
past sand Point may mean that the
Neutrality-suspicious. crew race will
not end In the Lake Union canal as
planned. The condition of the water
and prevailing winds are the princi.
pal considerations In the preference
OF Coach Leader for the old route.
The canal estuary would be OF
great advantage for tho spectators,
who would be able to view tho fin.
ish from the high banks OF the
canal. Crew managers are anxious
to use this course and IL the lake Is
sufficiently calm 1t may be the one
eoft,,sed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TUESDAY and the eight
81 Coast league clubs will
start their long summer base
bail grind--the longest sea-
son of any league in the coun-
try.
The eight squads are hop
ping off this year with the
most evenly-balanced layout
IN years. At the start six
clubs are figured in the race
with Oakland and Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
JSix Clubs Are Figured Contenders in Coast Race

win his share of the games
on the mound, the ability of
Tom Connolly TO replace Bill
kenworthy at second and
more speed on the left side
of the diamond. They say
Tex Wisterzil and Bill Stumpf
are moving faster this year.
They will have TO. because IL
they don't plug up that side
of the diamond you can just
count the Indians out. There
Is a possibility of Manuel
Cueto being put in at third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

ONE big reason why Connie
" Mack hopes TO mako eonslder-
able trouble this year lies In his
pitching staff.
In addition 10 his rerulars-Har.
ris. Hasty. Rommei. Sayior and
Moore-he believes three OF the
youngsters taken south will prove
valuable second string men.
Hslmach. a left handler. tried out
last spring and then sent TO Moline.
III. IL certain 10 stick.
lie helped Earl Mack win a pen.
nant in the Three-f league. where
he won "a and lost eight games. He
also is a good hitter and Connie ex.
poets some help from him.
Bryan Harrison. with Rocky
Mount last year. is n pitcher OF the
Carl Mays type. He uses an under.
hand delivery that Is very effective.
Harrison in a graduate OF Gettys.
burg College.
Frank Lotus. who pitched In the
Blue Ridge league last season. looks
promising. lie has done excellent
work In the exhibition games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01


clubs boring show at the Pavilion
Tuesday.
Michaelr has knocked out Jimmy
F'ruxciti and Chick suds. lightweight
and fcaiherweiEht champions Of New
England. respectively: Tommy Noble.
featherwrlght champion OF England.
and the great little Coast hattier. Bud
Ridley. None of the bouts. with the
exception Of that with Ridley. who
stayed eight cantos. went past the
fiseround mark.
Nichaeia alno holds a io.round de-
clrsnn over Earl Baird.
However. quite a section Of the
fans IL nsrinKinK with Frankie lar.
rem. who has been getting BY like a
CREASED pig in California. where tn.
fourround game In peopIed with
tough boys.
The Fastener IN due In port sun.
day and viii work out Immediately at
the Cascade gym.
members of the heavy artillery Mar.
~ Foley and Joe Martinnon. heavy.
weights. win do their stuff In the
setni.windup- Foley demonstrated
hts punching power against Rube
frnn In tho last Pavilion show. Mar.
tinson held him TO draw In their re.
cent meeting at Tacoma. and an mel.
Their boy II a generalization Of cicv.
ernsNE. the bou, likely will b. decided
by heavy walioping.
Young Gardeau In out 20 even M
his record against BOY MccasiIn In
the special event. Cardeau spent n
miserable IL minutes in his last tilt
with tho Brernrrton riugEcr. Roy
won handIiy. flooring the fdahoan
twice
breaking into the local rame. Kid
Ia Rose. who comedies he In tho ban
tam champion OF Canada will box
Frankie Green in the second bout:
and Eddie Moore and Filipino Kid
Hart. hantamw-ighta. are to giadlate
In the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

DoRTLASD. April i.--Aa n result
L OF the finals In the Pacific
coast amateur boxing and wrestling
tournament. Friday night. the Mutt
nomah club. OF Portland. leads TN"
Coast organization. winning three
boxing championships and n major
isy OF the wrestling events.
The finals provided just .as hot con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

being counted rs the out
siders, unless they upset the
dope.
Seattle will have a good
club and should be up in the
race again all the way. Wal
ter McCredie. at the helm of
the club. is a smart baseball
man and with good material
at his command. he should
cut q big figure in the race.
The success of the Seattle
team hinges largely around
the ability of Vean Gregg to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

a first sacker, a fine, heavy
hitting outfield. fair catch
ing and not very good pitch
ing.
Oakland will miss Louie
Guisto, Ralph Pinelli and
Hack Miller, the big guns Of
the Acorns last year and the
Oaks finished fifth in 1921.
Vernon is depending upon
Frank Shellenback and Bill
James TO deliver on the
mound. They have one great
pitcher in Weiser Dell. Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

be real favorites.
Sacramento is sitting pref
ty with the same club that
the Capitol city had last sea
son. It's a smart club, fast.
the best defensive team in
the league. Not so much hit
ting strength. but they make
their hits count. Fair pitch
ing. The Solons are mighty
dangerous.
Salt Lake can be counted
out. They have three-quar-
tiers of n good infield, lacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

The Los Angeles champions
will be strong contenders,
altho they have lost their
greatest scoring threat in
Arnold Statz and Sam Craw-
ford. The Angels also lost
two swell pitchers in Vic Aid
ridge and Art Reinhart. II
Charley Deal reports and
plays third base and II Clar-
ence Twombly can fill the
hole left by Statz and IL Ell
mcr Ponder can deliver on the
mound then the Angels will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

and George Brovold at short
IL the veterans flivver.
Portland will have a dan
gerous entry, with hitting be-
ing its biggest power. Port
land pitching is a question.
San Francisco faces a pitch
ing weakness and a glazing
hole Mt shortstop where
Jimmy Caveney will be
missed. The Seals will be In
the race. but they don't look
as dangerous rs they did a
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

ond base Is. stronger with Carl
Sawyer arfd the rest Of thu
team shapes up wen. z.
dangerous aggregation at all
times, but not a pennant
winner right now.
The league as a whole isn't
any stronger than it was last
season, but the clubs are more
evenly balanced and the race
ought 10 be a ding-dong af-
fair all the way, judging from
the way things line up before
the teams take the flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
PREP TOSSERS
LOSE TO CUBS

Going on a batting spree. the Ross
Cubs OF The Star Junior Baseball
loop. downed the Lincoln high school
second team In practice tilt. IL TO
2. Friday afternoon. The game was
played Mt Woodland park No. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
CARNEY DRAWS
WITH PANTLEY

YAKIMA. Wash. April Spike
Carney and frankie Pantley boxed
fast draw in the main event OF the
American Legion smoker here last
night. The feature bout OF the eve.
ming was n heavyweight, in which
Fred sumaker kayoed Jack o'Don.
nell in the third round OF a SEIZED.
uied four round mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
GETTING SMART
NEW YORK. April Handlers
GIANTS WIN

JACKSON, Miss. April I. 49, The
Giants hit the hall hard and beat
Memphis, to ..
OF Louis Firpo. South American
heavyweight, announced that he has
changed his mind about whipping
Jack Dempsey. He IL going 60 con.
fine his attentions TO the second
string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Varsity Crew Breaks
Lake Course Record

University Of Washington hopes are high today
The record for the Lake Washington course, 1856.
which has stood since 1916. broken by the 1922
varsity in practice late Friday afternoon The mark
1855, shaves second from the old record.
The record set with the old she'll Washington
H., with Mike Murphy. Fred Spuhn. Sam shaw, Bob
Ingram, RED" Mason, Al Skibiness, Wright Parkins
and Pat Tidmarsh Mt the under Coxswan Al Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
DOWNEY VS.. O.DOXyD

COLUMBUS. o.. April i.-~Bryan
Downey, Columbus, co-claimant with
Johnny Wilson OF the worlds middle.
weight title. is scheduled TO meet
Mike o'Dowd. former champion. In
IL rounds here May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
AT 1T AGAIN

SAN ANTONIO. April babe
Ruth nv a home run--the longest
one ever hit on tho grounds-and the
Yanks defeated the Robins. 10 10 8.
Pip. Myers and Galore got short"
ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
STILL BREAKS 'E,I

NEW YORK. April Johnny
Weismuller, young flying fish OF the
Illinois Athletic club Of Chicago,
made two more worlds records last
night when ne swan 100 yards In
SO seconds and 60 yards IN 20 3.5
Srccudx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
CONSIDER PROFESSIONALISM

CHICAGO, April 1.--Athletic IL.
r~ctors and faculty Representatives
lof Western conference universities
met here today 20 consider profession
alisin w ~ biz, SchoQlx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
CUBS VS.. SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The
Chicago Cubs Will stage a double
header here today with the Seals.
Rain stopped the game yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
20 Teams in Action in
First Games of Schedule
Third Annual Star League Race Gets Under Way To.
morrow; Strong Clubs Are Entered; Reports Must
Be Turned in Sunday Night
Sundays Schedule
LEAGUE NO. 1

ZeroIene waia wara at
Falcon A. G. Independents Wala waila p.
". az urnbi o. / . IN.
Iilman Washington
a
LEAGUE
d. l..
? p m.
hers W. g. nkerw ldcatsa at coiumbIa at . m.
Ross Cubs a Il. +. p m.
Billiards
Washington a m
Giants a II. al /
1 m.
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
.9d1Y1 90
El3FB ga

A chinsmsn viii 10 enc Of resn
state. .tsr tr~~k sthiet~- this $50
.oa. The Oriental viii repre-eut tho
Lions In the high jump and bs~>d
Jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Michaels
Is Wicked
Walloper
Eastern Lightie Has I'm
prcssive Kayo Record;
Right Mitt Packs Opiate
BY sEABURN BROWN

THIS boy. Bob
by Mlchaeis.
lives up to the
kayo record he
has complied IN
the Fast. II will
bchoovc Frankie
Farren \ 20 keep
his chin out OF
the open when
these boys tan.
gie I'm the head.
liner Of the Cas-
ca de Athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

lnpaugh gives that cruz the
best infield in the American
league.
The Washington pitching h un.
certain. however. and johnson must
come thru in big fashion Likewise
Mogridgs and Zachary must b an
good as they wers iaxt year.
Incidentally. pitching win prob
ably play prominent par, In the
chances Of Cleveland and 81 Louis.
Neither club appears to have a
Htrong enough staff.
1T viii be about the zne ~ las,
year In the American league. New
York. Cleveland. ". Louis and
Washington battling IN the first a.
vision and Detroit. Chicago. phlia-
dsiphla and Boston battling for
second division honors-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Jimmie McfsaAor. former star football
man for oonsAna. will coach the hiEh
school division OF the Spokane college
nsxt year. McfHsscs was forced 10 drop
out Of elias. and athletic work on ac.
count OF rheumatism contracted near the
end Of the season last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Oregon a. e. mark -res ssed see,-
600 rounds Of ammunition In their In
tewcoiiegiste shoot. this season They
finished at the head Of the Pacific
coast arcuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Tn, washington Laundry Co. win have
Lincoln park for Its home grounds in the
future, ~ the lowell school grounds are
not suited for good baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
MY Team Won't Be Last" Says
Connie Mack, Athletic Leader
Tan s Won't Finish in Basement Usual
Pitching Staff How Quaker Team
Shapes Up

April Connie Mack his ball club viii be better
this year than last.
is the opinion that he has the
the Athletics since 1914
then the club has
hold Draw conclusions as TO the
strength Of Comics present team .
this than last We coudnt
That the rather in which Mack dopes
out of 1922
y pitching is win be about the
year. benefited by years experience continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Athletic teams will be subjected % In
teitiEenee tests at thu University Of H.
iinois Coach yuppke has appointed q
Psychology professor a. one Of hts an'
sistsnts and will use tho results In this
selection OF hin teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
SER12sRgs
GHt9A3S

In oas~ of rain tevue~row the same
is~sue schedule viii he In effect pert
ve~k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

All home team managers must OR.
tain their grounds FOR nert week on Mon
day 90 tho schedule can be gone thr
ms gams&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

doutheldw with
practically position
didn't
wiln
mott
6ne of opinion
tonnie aguera
the
W0 omargin.
watched The addition Of Peck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

haicomb y. Aidrich. captain Of football
and baseball at Yale. has been voted the
honor Of doinr more constructive work
attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Rules governing the risyfieids viii y.
printed In The Star next week aud al
league managers want to keep them ..
tons are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

President Meckiejohn OF Amhcrrt coi.
ieRe has added to the controversy over
college athletics by his statement tina,
undergraduates should coach and man.
are all teams. as we'll as play on the
squad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ice and Wind Halt
u. S. Relief Ships
For Russian PORT
A American Headquarters
Hear More lee Breakers
Are on Way to Reval; OF
shore Storm Causes Delay

American vessels with supplies for
the relief of the famine areas Of Rus
sia arc unable to dock at Reval be
because of the terrific or-shore winds
and the ;cc jam in that harbor, accord
ing to a cablegram received at the
headquarters Of the Relief Administra-
tion yesterday. The message says that
this condition has existed since March
IA. The steamers Alcdo, Tenahy,
Eastern Crown, Eastern City and
Haugerland are standing by fol an
opportunity TO ontcrc.
All Of the vessels arc in constant
communication with the ice breaker
Svctagore, the cablcgram says, which is
waiting for the wind to abatc before
leading thc way into the harbor. These
ships arc loaded with seed wheat and
were ordered to Reyal under instruc-
tions from the Soviet government. 1t
is said that representatives. of the
American Relief Administration in
Rcval arc in touch with both the
steamers and tho Soviet authorities.
1t is reported that more ice breakers
arc proceeding to Rcval with twenty
three vessels following. They arc cx-
pected soon