davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Kellys TuOirling Giues
Fireman Nine Scare

"Finney" .Kelly's no-hit game
last Friday when pitching for
Standard OIL against the Southern
A. c. has taken some of the wind
out Of the District firemen who are
scheduled to meet the police nine
At American League Park on Sep
ember for the benefit of the relief
funds Of the two organizations.
Kelly IL also the bluecoats pitch i
Ing ace and the fact that he Is in
such superb form at this time has
the fire fighters somewhat worried.
His stunt has. at the same time,
given the policemen renewed inn
petus. In these games in the past.
the police have faced q Home De-
Tense league outfit and have gener-
ally come out second best. This
year. notwithstanding the fact that
the firemen have been turning in
some good victories with regularity
they were optimistic and now that
Kelly has shown such fine form.
they believe that the battle 10 just
the same as won right now.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
BRILLIANT PLAY
MARKS net meet
Mrs. Mallory, Helen Wills, MI a
Bundy and Miss Ban
croft Survive.

FOREST MILLS. L. l.. Aug. 10
The eight seeded players in the
women's national championship tour
nament fought a battle royal in to-
days round on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club. and four of
them survive to battle further in to-
morrow's semi-finai. They are Mrs.
Molla Mallory. the champion; Mrs.
May Bundy. of California, who was
a champion eighteen years ago; Miss
Helen Wills. Of California. who wasn't
born until two years after Mrs.
Bundy had lost her title. and Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Of Boston.
Mrs. Mallory won her match
against Miss Edith Sigourney without
taking the trouble really to exert
herself. as Miss sigourney won only
one game in the two sets,
1t was Mrs Bundy who furnished
the biood-stirring spectacle of a
scorching afternoon. for she fought
and won from Miss Martha Bayard.
vigorous young woman Of 90 from
Short Hills. N. J.. although there
were times when it seemed that Mrs.
Bundy must collapse under the strain
of the furious pace.
The score Of the match was 12-10,
4-6, 80. On the twenty-hrst game
In the first set Mrs. Bundy found the
reserve strength for a supreme effort
and broke through her opponents
service for the game. She won on
her own service IN the twenty-second.
The second set of ten games also
was a long. hard fight and Mrs.
Bundy seemed to throw games de-
liberately along toward the finish IN
order to reach the intermission and
refresh herself for the decisive final
set. The marvel of Mrs. Bundy's
performance was even more appre-
ciable In the last set, when she came
out with a burst of speed and girlish
agility which simply left Miss Bay
ard fat-footed. Mrs. Bundy re-
ceived the days demonstration from
the gallery.
But for Mrs. Bundy's playing, Miss
Helen Wills would have been the
outstanding performer. for she won
from the capable Mrs. Marion Zin-
derstein Jessup, of Wilmington.
after losing the first set. Their
score was 2-6. 60. e2. Tho
sparkling quality of the youngsters
game discounted the tennis wisdom
and experience of Mrs. Jessup after
the first set.
Miss Bancroft's victim was Miss
Clare Cassel. OF New York. The
score was SIS, s-3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Pipp's S,Datting Proues
Factor in Yalsks' Race

NEW PORK. Aug, 1s.-In the
who's Who and How Come" Of base
ball there's the record Of a player
named Pipp-walter Charles Pipp.
In there II says the Tigers prac-
tically gave him to the Yankees In
1915 ito Increase the playing strength
Of New York. As rnagnates are not
distinguished for their open-handed
philanthropy. this notation gives the
idea that Pipp want much Of a
bali player
The Yanks found him Just skilled
workman. specializing in useful put
outs around hrst base. Sometimes ne
does sonss hitting. On the recent
Western trip Of the Yankees, IN fact.
Pipp did some hitting.
Candidly. II was pretty much due
TO Wallie Charlie Pipp's prodigious
pasting of the PHI that the Yanks
mopped up In the West and came
home with their vision still full OF a
pennant.
Babe Ruth hit somewhere around
400 for the tour. which IL fairly proud
pounding for even the Babe at his
busting best Wallie Pipp, who Is no
star. understand, brought back some
thing like thirty hits and 4 batting
average for the Journey OF about 800.
No prima donna. this Pipp. but one Of
the, lads doing the best he can for
the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Bezdek Off to Shore;
Won't Talk Football

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug. 10
Before leaving for Atlantic City to-
day, Hugo Bezdek. athletic director
at the Pennsylvania State College,
announced that football practice
would open the first week in Septem-
ber and that he would be on hand
to welcome the Nittany gridders to
New Beaver Field. Asked concerning
the outlook at Penn State after two
seasons without defeat, the chunky
coach said that he preferred to re-
frain from comment until he had a
look at the squad.
The Nittany Lions will probably be
able to watch the start of the new
Varsity Hall when they report for
practice this fah. The new building.
which will replace the present frame
track house. is one of those to be
provided through the $2.000.o00 emer-
gency building fund soon to be
raised; but In order to hasten its con-
Pstruction prominent individuals and
Pthe athletic committee underwrote
the necessary funds and plans for
the hall are now being completed.
The new varsity quarters will form
the head-house Of the mems residence
group.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
=: Sandlot Notes =:

membership will meet Monday
night at al r street northwest
and all are expected to be on deck
as matters of Importance will be
discussed.
Shamrocks will play Junior Order
today. at Seventeenth and d streets
southeast. in Section A of the un-
limited class city series. Should
the Shamrocks win a triple tie for
first place would result among the
Shamrock, Dominican Lyceum and
Sherwood teams.
Seat Pleasant Reserves are with
out a game for Sunday and would
like to hear from some fast team.
Call Frank Augustine. Lincoln
1906 between $40 and $40 p. m.
Mall A. c. defeated the Actchson
A. C. two out of two. The feature
of the last game was the pitching
of CARRIER and the f1elding of Harris
and Young. The Mall A. c. are
without a game for Saturday and
Sunday and would like to hear from
some senior team. Write to Andy
PUGET, 493 Maryland avenue south
west.
Oriental Tigers whitewashed
Deanwood A. c. IL to 0 yesterday.
Blakesly on the mound for the Wis
itors was invincible.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Windsor Entries.

- First Race-s1.s0 claiming: 3.
year-olds and up: one mile. SIR
Clarence. 112: Witch Flower, 1O9;
'Dellahm. 104; Yorkist, 10: Salvo,
1O7: Troubler, SO; Kettle. 1Os: Rex
Gaitey, 1o4; Affectation, ss.
q Second Race-s1.400: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; one and one
eighth miles. Incog. 100; June Fly,
104: Ferguson. 102: SISTER Flo, los:
Honolulu Boy. 114: Louis. lis;
Katherine Rankin. 10s: walkup
los.
Third Race s1,500: claiming;
3year-olds; six furiongs. Fay
lance, lis: Colando. 107; Cuba En-
csnto. 1os: Rocky Mountain. 113;
Moss Fox. II. 1os: Dorius. III: sCita-
tion. 104: Lugs. 106; Devonite. lo4:
Petite. 113: Brilliant Ray. 106.
Fourth Race-s1.500: 3-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Night Raider,
los: westwood. 1os: Martha Fallon.
1n2: Translate. los: Begood. 1oa
Minute Man. 10s: DIR. Hickman, los;
Photoplay. s6: Rubidium. 103.
Fifth Race-s3.50o: 3-year-olds
and upward: one and one-eishtt
miles. Radio. ss: a-Boniface. 13o.
a-Finery. 90; Firebrand. 115: Grace
Mayors. 81; Guy. 112: Bungabuck
1O4. al. K. L Ross entry.
Sixth Race-s1. 800; claiming
s-year ODDS and upward: one and
ne-sixteenth miles. Eleanor 8. 1o3
Jouett. los; Duke John. 1os: Crack
o. Dawn. 1o2; Irish Jig. 1os: Pas
toral Swain. 105: CIaymore. 80
Gourmand. 90: American Boy. 81
Sar0rado I0a. East Qfda T01. Tap-
ny Bean. lot.
Seventh Race-s1.4oo: claiming
s-yesr olds and upward: one and
one-eighth miles. Sea way. 1o7
Pit. 1o7; Wakefield. 114; North Sea
III: Dissolute. %; Clean Gone. liz;
Doctor Jim. 11o: 'Tantalus. 1os.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
DEMPSEY. BRENNAN
BATTLE IN DOUBT
Gov. McCray and Promoter te
Confer Sheriff Gives
Consent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 49,
Unless Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
mons can convince Gov. McCray
that the Jack Dempsey-Bil Bren-
nan match scheduled for Michigan
City on Labor Day will be a boxing
match and not a prize nght In vio-
lation of the Indiana law, the fight
will not take place.
Gov. McCray today prepared a
letter to Sheriff Anstiss Of La Porte
County ordering him to stop the
match at once. He withheld the
letter, however. pending an inter-
view with Fitzsimmons, who was
on his way to Indianapolis to see
the governor.
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 16.-Sherifl
Anstiss of La Porte County said to-
day that he had received no word
to stop the Dempsey Brennan fight
from Gov. McCray.
Il have looked into this match
as did the other fights at Michi-
gan City, and see no difference" he
said. There will be no decision
as the law requires. II the COVER
nor wishes IT stopped. however,
| will carry out his orders"
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. 16.-
Floyd Fitzsimmons and the Dempsey
Brennan camps spent uneasy hours
today when the report reached La
porte County that the governor OF
Indiana. had forbidden the fight be-
tween the champion and Brennan.
There was a hurried conference be-
tween Manager Jack Kearns and the
local political powers. long distance
| talks with Laporte, Indianapolis and
other points. followed by assurance
that the threatened Intervention OF
the governor with the big bout would
not affect II.
Meantime Bill Brennan was of for
Indianapolis to give an exhibition
bout tonight. and Jack Dempsey. fret
ting over lack of action. ignored his
decision to confine his work to run.
ming and light work. and put In a
hard two hours Of boxing. punchinc
the bag and hard exercises.
But there Is something behind the
sudden threat to interrupt the mill
A few days ago q down-state lod q
Of the American Legion requested
Brennan to appear in an exhibition
bout. and Brennan, just starting his
training work. was opposed to the
idea. Yesterday a threat was made
that II Brennan did not give the ex.
hibition steps would be taken to stor
the Michigan City fight. Whether
that had any effect or not. Brennan
hastily determined to 20 through witt
the exhibition as arranged and de-
parted for indianapolis. Evidentl,
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons had in.
formation. for he, too. ducked out oi
Michigan City and hastened to In.
dianpolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Second Battalion Wins
Academy Boring Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. 1.-THE
tie which existed in the inter-
battalion boxing at the Naval Acad-
envy was broken tonight when the
mitmen Of the Second Battalion de-
feated those Of the third by four
bouts t6 three. The winners came
from behind. a. the first two went to
thefr opponsnts.
The surprise Of the evening was
the defeat Of Allen. Second Battalion.
~ Mason. It took an extra round
to accomplish II. however. and the
6ecision was very close.
With the bouts three to three Lam
bert and Kunx met In the heavy
weiGht class. Lamberf's superior
reach was the telling factor. IN his
victory. =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Hodge P0kes at SchaIk,.
But Gets TlDO on Chin

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. s16.-The
feature Of the game this afternoon
between the Boston Red Sox and
the Chicago White Sox was a set
to between Ray Schalk. White Sox
catcher. and Pitcher Shovel
Hodge. The battle came in the
eighth inning when the Red Sox
got two runs which settled the
game. In this round Fewster and
Chaplin pulled a double steal while
Hodge was winding up. Hodge
took complicated wind-up before
delivering the ball.
Schalk became peeved when the
pitcher tied himself into a knot and
he chided the pitcher. shovel"
took offense at the catcher's words
and took a swing at Ray. Friends
of the players stepped in but not
in time to head off two uppercuts
which landed on Hodges nose
Hodge Is 6 feet inches and weighs
210 pounds. Schalk tips the beam
at 1856 and il feet Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

/. y -
First Racs-Ducks ana Drakss,
Evelyn sawyer. Contact
second Raes-sateiiite. Noel. Bet
ter Times.
raIra R.e.-HisA Cloud. Eroau..
Little Chief
Fourth Race-John Paul Jones,
oaiantman. Irt1h Brieadier.
Sixth Raee-Eldorado. Curtis and
Humboldt
WINDSOR
First Race-peilahm. Alteration.
Yorkist.
second R.c.--Juns Fly. ferguson,
Honolulu Boy.
Third Rsce+Davonite. Citation.
Colombo.
Fourth Race-Photopiay. DR.
Hickman. Martha Failon.
Fifth Race-Boniface. Guy. Radio
Sixth Race-crack o. Dawn. Duke
John. Eleanor 8.
seventh Raee-Dr. Jim wake.
aeld. Pit
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Win in Twentieth. / to 0.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Sparkling
double plays. brilliant heiding and
base running Featured the twenty
inning win Of the American Giants
Of Chicago over the Bacharach
Giants Of New York In the National
Colored League. In the home haK
Of the twentieth inning Torrisnti
walked, and Marlarcher came
through with : single 10 right,
scoIing the only .run Of the game.
Treadwell went the full route for
the Bacharachs. striking out ten
men TodAy's game gives the CHI
,cago club the series.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Boyds Boost Lead.

ROCKVILLE. ma. Aug. 1s.--In .
weii-played game at Boyds yesterday
afternoon between the Boydg and
Kensington teams of the Montgomery
County Baseball League, the home
tessn won. 8 to Q. With fifteen vic
.orfes and bot three defeats. the
Boyds team is 50 far In the lead that
u looks ve.y much ~ II II has the
psnnart as good a. Voc
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Printers, IA.
w. F. Roberts, 3.
uNLrr1rEp cLAslsEcr1o,

Runs-Clarke, Roberts. J. Aud. Lowery,
Lemeric 49,. Hood. Ford ~, suess t5).
Warren (2). reldman. Goldsmith. Errors
Hughes t2), Neidfeidt, Clarke. J, Aud,
Hood. suess, Flaherty 8l, Brown. Two
base hits-Clarke. suess, Webb. Three
rince hits-Hood, Warren. Feidman. Bases
on balls-On Brown, 1; Neidfeidt. 8; webb.
1. Struck out-By Brown. 8: Neidfeldt. 1;
Webb, /. Double play-Flaherty to Med
feldt. Wild pitch--Brown. Hits-0h Brown,
10 In 4 innings; Neidfeldt, 4 in inuiIg.
Time Of game-1:40. Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpire-Greene.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Today's Series Schedule.

Benior Clasa.
Section A. PetwortL W. Roamer, at
Union Park. Sis p. m.
Junior Glass.
Section A-Warwiek vs.. trinity, At Thir-
ty-seventh and R streets northwest, Sis
p. m.
Section B-Mount Rainies ". Anacostia
Eagles. at sixth and B streets northwest.
Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

eiaas thsir vsadsrfj vllsa Ghsso e
s(u.i suaIisy e...st bs bsssi3 a.
Nhsrs a ssywhsrs ssar 90 psfoss,
WI Dsssiss e7.oo a.i SsIOo sksss
ere s.esps;s.eIly sesd vslsss. WI
Desglas 900 asd e<-So dksss 81
ssys are d bsss vslsss fsr ths psiss.
W. L De.sias sAsss - pst i-ss =
e cur 1oe sterss sf faetesy eesl We
do net mako oae cent e prsfit -
he sbess are seld 10 yeu. h b vsrsA
dollars for yeu 10 rsosnbsr sksf
whsa zoe buy shess ss our sssrss
you PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Led by Howdershell and Robert
son, who clouted homers. Liberty
A. c. won an IL to 8 slugfest over
the Brookland Nationals yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Linworth Juniors rose one peg
nearer the championship of Section
B, sandlot series. when the Plaza
Juniors failed to put in an appear
ance for yesterdays scheduled
game, thereby forfeittng 8 to 0 to
Linworth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Holy Name, Z.
Potomac, O.

Game called end fifth; darkness.
Runs-Kirchner. Morris. Farrington, An.
gustine t2), Tripp, werle. Errors-Mills.
burlington, Garner, Wise, Taylor. Two
base hits-Kirchner. Augustine. Three base
hit-Mitehell. Home run-Farrington. Stolen
bases-Mills, Morris t2), Tripp, Garner.
Sacrifice hits--Kirchner. Joseph, werle.
Bases on balls--Of Smith. 9; OF Augustine,
8. Struck out-By Augustine. 5; by Smith.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Smith twerle). Um'
oire-Mr. Unset.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Liberty players are requested TO
report at the clubs new diamond
at / 80 o'clock. Saturday, to COM
plete work on the field. The club
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

No nattss vhsss
yoa 1--we. shee Aslb
Gs On 1pply 30
witA W.LDeagias
shssa Thy esst ~
nsrs n San fran-
|<isce than tbsy Do
in New York Iasist
UPON having W.I
Douglas shoss VIII
hsnams and rstA1
price stampsd -
thsscls do not tahe
ssubssitutss sssap.y
EXTRA pro6tA or&sr
direct from ths fse-
tosyand
lzT-Ia~ Z A-x-l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
Athens Halls Army in Revolt.

ATHENS, Sept. % Associated Press)
Col. Plastiras and Gohatas. leaders
in the revolution, entered Athens to-day
at the head of their troops and were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. They immedi-
ately occupied all strategic points and
the ministries.
In addition to p. Astiras and Gohatas,
Naval Captain Phocas is a member of
the revolutionary committee formed by
the insurgent troops to take charge OF
affairs until new Government Is
formed 1t is said the committee will
nominate new Cabinet Ministers to-
morrow.
During the day there were numerous
demonstrations. the people parading the
streets and cheering Venizelos and the
Entente. Armed insurgent troops who
began to enter the city were received
by the populace as liberators.
An impressive pro-venizelist demon
stration was held tonight Thousands
OF persons. including some of the troops,
paraded the streets singing and ac-
claiming venizelos and waving portraits
Of the former Premier. The throng
marched to the French Legation. cry
ing viva France"
The city was brilliantly illuminated.
with cavalry and infantry patrolling the
streets.
The revolutionists arc proceeding with
the formation Of government.
1t is reported that a section of the
revolutionary army Is imbued with the
idea of republic and that the accession
Of King George may be accompanied
with some difficulties.
The battleship Lemnos has arrived at
Phaleron. accompanied by tugboats and
destroyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

and then flew to wiscasset. Me. where
they spent the night Then they made
flights around Bar Harbor and at other
points along the Maine coast. stopping
at Bear Island In Penobscot Bay The
trip from New York to Bar Harbor was
made in four and three-quarters hours
actual flying time.
Mr.. Astor's boat carries five passen-
gers. Is equipped with 400 horse power
Liberty motors, and can make 100 miles
an hour. Lieut.. Fuller. who lives on
Long Island, served In the Navy during
the war and IL now one OF the most
active officers of the Third Naval Dis
trict, being In command of Eagle Boat
NO. Is, Naval Reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
FATE OF EDITOR RESTS
WITHHIS POLITICAL FOE,
THE IDOL OF TAMMANY
Former Governor Fights Harmony Proposal to Name
Hearst for Senator, and Boss Murphy Tells Hyan,
Without Comment, That 80 Per Cent of
the Delegates Favor Smith
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Dispatch o TIL oRK HERALD ~
his
to be conferred Murphy controlled
the designation United States
0 Tammany preserved unreentng
opposition OF
warning
State ticket will be accomplished harmonious
Democratic
Tammany
One ignore the overwhelming Smith
tonight undispued dictatorship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
New King Takes Oath.

PARIS, Sept. 2S ASSOCIATED Press).
The Greek Crown Prince to-day took
the oath as King In the presence of the
Ministers Of the Triantafillakos Cabinet,
according to Havas dispatch from
Athens. He assumed the name of
George III.
provisional government consisting
Of twelve officers will rule Greece until
a civil government Is established. ac-
cordng to a telegram from Athens.
dated o'clock this evening, and re-
ceived by the Greek Legation here. The
telegram says In part
THE spirit and aims of the revolu-
tionary movement being essentially ma
tionalist 1t was. from the first moment,
warmly welcomed by all. and the entire
population as well as the army at
Athens, received the revolutionary
forces which entered the capital yes
terday afternoon. with enthusiasm"
Explaining the progress of the revolu-
tion. the telegram says.
'All the officers who landed In the
islands of Mytilene and Chios decided
spontaneously and by a unanimous
movement to proclaim revolution and
TO exact the removal OF the King. An
appeal was addressed to the fleet ask
ing II to join the revolution. This APP
peal was sent to the armies In Thrace
and Macedonia. All replied within
forty-eight hours. accepting with en-
thusiasin. The rapidity with which the
navy and the army joined the revolu-
tionary movement shows that 1t has
been unanimously adopted.
Immediately aftcrward 10000 soldiers
embarked on transports, and, accom-
panied by the fleet. arrived Tuesday
afternoon at Lsurium. Whence they sent
ar utimatum by wireless TO the Gov
eminent requiring the abdication of
Constantine in favor OF Crown Prince
George. dissolution of the National AS
sembly and new elections under Gov
eminent which would inspire confidence
In the people and that Greek interests
abroad be confided to M. venizelos.
THE ultimatum was accepted after
brief negotiations and the city OF Athens
then was occupied by the revolutionary
army"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
Fullers in Astor's Monoseaplane
Fly to Bar Harbor in 4 81 Hours

Lieut.. r.. Buckminster Fuller OF the
Naval Reserve. accompanied by Mrs
Fuller. has just finished part OF a vaca-
tion cruise In Vincent Astor's mono
seaplanc. and viii return 10 New York
to-day from Bear Island, Me. and fly
to Boston. There they will attend a
wedding at which Lieut.. Fuller will act
as usher, and then they will fly back
10 Glen Cove for another wedding on
Sunday at o'clock and one at Law
renee at 4:30. That night they will
fly to New York so Lieut.. Fuller can
attend an ushers' dinner.
The Fullers left New York last
Wednesday in Mr.. Astor's flying boat.
They went to Newport for two hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
Peace Note Delivered Monday.
By G. WARD PRICE.

spcciat Cable to the London Daily Nail and
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BIZ THE New YORK HERALD
CoNsrANTINoPLE Sept. 2s.-Mustapha
Renal received the joint allied note In
viting him to peace conference only AT
10 O'Clock Monday morning. he Is
thought to have issued orders to his
troops to make a accommodating incur
sion into the Chanak neutral zone be-
fore the allied offer reached him. This
IL believed to be the explanation for
TUESDAYS appearance of Turkish cavalry
at Lapsaki inside the zone. In addition
TO the cavalry division which has estab-
lished itself at Eren koi.
AS Il was essential for the retention
Of the hold over the straits and the
safety of the British feet here that the
KemaIists should not be allowed to bring
I'D guns 20 the shore. which they have
virtually reached, a strongly worded de-
mand for their withdrawal was sent to
Renal.
At one time o'clock yesterday morn
ing was the limit set, by which hour
Renal must retire under pain of being
alta cked. But II was learned that u
would take Renal, who is at Smyrna,
forty EIGHT hours to convey the necessary
orders to his commanders on the spot,
so no definite ultimatum has yet been
issued. after all.
Brig.-Gen. sir Charles Harrington, whom
/ saw to-day. said he was determined not
to take any aggressive action until 1t
was clear beyond Ill possible doubt that
the Turkish troops were intended as a
screen behind which guns were being
brought up TO attack the British position
at Chanak and to threaten the safety of
our ships passing through the Darda-
nelles.
Commodore Unwin. V. c., who was the
director of naval transport in the Med
iterranean during the war. has arrived
here from England to resume his old
duties.
British guns from Malta are now
mounted on the Galllpoli peninsula.
The latest estimate of Kemals strength
places his forces between $4,000 and
100, 900 bayopets, organized In seven
army corps He Is believed to have
sixty airplaEes.