davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
NAMES HIS OUTFIELD
AND TT LOOKS GOOD, TOO
BY GORDON MACKAY.

PHILADELPHIA April Od Pericles Fan, whose name Is
legion will Be the busiest and biggest citizen Of these " afte
this country, Athletics play
Of
time here with the Braves Of Chief Mitchell their guss together
with 10000 Others disciples national joyridA
Twere meet to take glance the talent tst VIII
baseball during the
of tn Messrs Mack and Baker and take account of stock such
achieved
defeating warr he phiIes to
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

You put me IN here to boss this
job" Judge Landis says, in effect,
Aand / made conditions that leave
me free and untrammeled In max
ing my decisions. I am above prom
ises or threats, and ! intend to sec
that disciplinary rules cover the big
fellows as well as the little onss-"
Ruth's great offense Is not that
he played certain ball games after
the world series. The rules against
transforming had never been strict
ly enforced. But Lands foresaw
trouble and spread his warning IN
time to save players Of less promi-
nence than Ruth. Therefore Ruth
cannot plead ignorance of the rule
He emphasized his offense when he
openly and personally defied Lands
and set himself up as q power In
himself. The issue was clearly
drawn. The ill-sdvised Ruth with
drew from his expedition too late,
and he is now paying q Just PEN
atty, IL imposes an unjust penalty
on the New York club, hut that is
another matter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Pratt Is Captain.

Del Pratt has been appointed cap.
tain of the Red sox. There are few
smarter ball players than Del. the
former Yankee whose timely hits
won many a game for the New
Yorl<ers. He In steady as a clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

on the premises for ths eighth
straight season. Consequently hfa
work has improved. A grand whip,
a fine eye, a cracking good cut Ac
the ball, and a pair of Mercury
winged feet--aI these assets Frankie
possesses. and he is utilizing all OF
them at the present time In bis
chosen occupation of cent~r-fieiding
Result--a rafting fine specinsn.
The other Francis, MCGOWAN to-
wit, is one OF the best-lookfnG young
bali players that the guy was
whacks this on a complainant type
writer has ever seen.
A deadly hitter, with o real
batsmxn's swing and an eye that
follows the ball along, tine Br@nt-
ford, Conn. lad combines this
power with the flAI 10 n great
arm and splendid fielding. In
disposition he Is n winner, ard he
lives to learn and takes advice
as easily ms a baby is supposed 70
cry for one of our best adverttsed
patent medicines.
Altogether then Mack has srartaA
with an outfieId that ought 10 sgxre-
gate .30o-a vital necessity Nor any
ball ciub--a trio who possess batting
ability. throwing strength and ffsid-
ing excellence. He needs little more.
IL is now up 20 those gents, and
IL they keep going at ths present
streak the Maclmen are going 10
win a few ball games that othar-
wise would be total and nefarious
loss.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
.GoSF.UjfR5. 1R Sf!ijfS}
FOR CRYIN OUT LOUD

HOSE we'll meaning Yankee fans who circulating petitions
signing them may well conserve their time. ink and
put him the less chance Ruth has be rsnated before May 90
In behalf of Ruth Judge Lands has been seen by who
the powerful interests baseball
deep abiding respect logic
his fairness
administer his office without fear
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

the eagle-eyed ticket-grabber, we
Joined Joe Engel, the boy scoot, In a
search for a pleasant evening. We
had already seen Mickey Miller and
Charlie Swan surround a couple
without batting sn eye, 30 sought di-
4 yertlssement.
I. Way over on the edge of things
we were hailed by a couple of gents
and sat down. Close by was Tom
Fisher, known TO every man. woman
! and child In Alexandria. He had
Frank Hill, r. G. Sullivan, deputy
treasurer down river, and p. #. Cor
man. tax collector. It was a pleas
ure TO meet up with those Virginia
fans who are as strong for the Griffs
and zeb Milan as any bugs right
here in town.
The Rev. DIR. Montgomery
sepcncd the festivities with prayer.
BY itself this indicates the changed
order of things. In the ancient
times the prayers usually came ut
the end, or the next morning, and
/ were for help, make no mistake
about that.
Is Then they dragged In the food.
Yes. it's tough going after food be-
tween o'clock and midnight with
no tantalizers. Now they might
have had Manhattans. a bit dry, to
suit us. or those marvellous Bronxes,
with their orange coioring and mule
wallop.
y Now and then we harlsed back to
Nose days when such affairs were
accompanied by sparkling Cham
sbertin or Moselle, with such red
Bordeaux as Chateau Pontet Canet.
Chateau Lafftts, Chateau Lansoa or
4t- Julien or the white Chateau
Youem, Clos du Pape or Haut
Gauterne.
:. Yes, and before long would appear
guch BerRundies as Ponmard or
White Chablis and hardly an even
ing was spent around the festive
board without seeing somebody bat
Ting with Hochheimer, Liebfraum-.
ilch or Nierstsiner, not TO mention
Old Jerezzno. Madeira or the glories
Of Pol Roger, Pommery Sec, Veuve
,Csicquot, Moet and Chandon. Louis
sRoederer.
!. a. Now@-swell, 20 tell the honest
truth m ey'y thing bird named
at least five minutes was under
suspicion Of being Colonel Mutt
( how fitting are some nszuesf--or
one Of his hired henchmon. Then
oyShen it was discovered that he
was Just nowspAperman, weil---
Is FINALLY, after much ice water and
ginger ale had disappeared. Frank
Hogan began introducing the speak
~rs. There may be better toast
masters, but whereS Frank had a
con rtynuous stream Of funny stories
and witty comment with which to
start each orator on his way. Joe
Engel preferred that story about
Keiiy's funeral.
d Senator George wharton Pepper
handed zeb Milan q wonderful boost
m his peroraticn, eaytns that he
would "giadly entrust the training
Of his own srandsons 20 such man
as zeb Milan"
billy Rodsnbsrg. n regular fei-
low, hopped away from q primary
slectson In Illinois Just TO be pres
.ent and boost along Zeb Milan and
the Washington ball club.
George y. Christian. tr.. socretary
10 President Harding. spoke briefly
af his satisfaction over the APP
pointrnsnt of Zeb. while Or. Abrnm
Slmons proudly announced that he
vas thS '.firnf 20 can the new man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

But never again. Frankie was a
changed ball player down near where
the bright and tender mescal bios
SONS under the moonlight
He had new spirit. fine determi-
nation and told the entire world that
he and his fellows were not going
TO loiter I'm the cellar and trespass
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
RueI is PraotioInr.

Muddy Ruei, the ''hoidout"
catcher OF the Red sox, is Keeping in
shape practicing with a college team
IN st. Louis. but he has arrived at y,
agre.m.nt wfth the club on salary
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Would Play Ball.

The Registers baseball club. of the
Treasury Inter-Bureau League, &r
sires weekday games on opponents'
ground. Apply ]. Jones. iis ID street
northeast, Main 6400, Br. 3s<.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
when Lands was Ready 20 ouit.

"Nssoss sss' " -" N~~%~-
TyH0SE who do not appreciate
the strength of character
= which upholds the new base
ball dictator may gain an insight
through an account of what be-
fell certain prominent baseball
official who went to Chicago last
winter TO plead for Ruth.
'Do you know what | seriously
think of doing?" remarked Lands
after he had listened awhile. 81
am right now on the verge of
suspending Ruth for life and then
resigning this baseball job. What
good is your baseball law IL it
can be broken with impunityY /
don't want any part of It il it
can't be enforced for all players
alike"
"I went out there with high
hopes" said the baseball official, ("
and ! came away thinking Ruth
was lucky 10 get such a short
sentence. That's how Lands inn
pressed me. He can't be swayed
from what he conceives to be his
duty"
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Babe. Friends Not Helping Him.

Babes Friends Not Helping Him.
TN his long career on TIE Federal
bench Judge Landis was never
- susceptible 10 political influ
ences, and he isn't susceptible TO
baseball politics now. The sooner
some persons realize this tho better
they win pull with Lands.
Whatever chance thore was for
clemency In the Ruth and Meussl
cases has been killed By undue pub
Hcity. Judge Landis has been in
terviewed on this subject so many
times and has reiterated his pur-
poses so often that he cannot con
sistently back down now. Wire
pulling and circulation Of petitions
win only harden his determination.
The Yankee officials have come
to the conclusion that too much has
been said. They are taking their
medicine and pretending TO like is.
Perhaps IL the Ruth matter is bit
overshsdowed by other events ~ ne
opening of new baseball season
the door will oper for Baoe before
May 20. But IL the public takes a
decided stand against Lsndis and
indicts him for keeping a popular
hero in eclipse, then Ruth VII serve
his full time.
Personally, we once had theory
that he judge would hold out on
Ruth until couple Of weeks after
the seasons opening and then, IL
he became convinced chat Babe was
sufficiently punished and that the
lesson. had sunk in SO far hat no
player could forget it, he would
stage the big forgiveness scene.
But as matters IRE progressing
now the well-meaping enthusiasts
are only closing TIE doors for Ruth.
Keeping The Bic Fellow IN Shape.
vTERY little has been said until
W recently ~ the order that
bars Ruth aud Meusel from
appearing on any major league
field in uniform after spectators
are admitted. It was hoped that
Judge LnRdis would modify this
rule, but he hasn't, and the
Yankee club is now confronted
with the problem Of keeping Ruth
on edge BY 1--WE weeks Of morning
practice
We cannot tensurs Judge Lam
dis for max ng that rule. II
Ruth we're D. nitted to hit his
practics hove runs before big
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WalIach I'm Lead.

wsilsch School players defeated
the Towers school. Il TO 4 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

crowds and then walk of the field
at game time he would become a
martyr in the eyes of many per-
sons The scene, repeated day
after day, would engender feel
ing against Judge Landis, who
represents law and order in or
ganixed baseball. The Judge,
being q fan himself, knowing how
q fans emotions are swayed and
being wise In his generation,
doesn't propose to make himself
the target for the "razzinR" Of
the multitude day after day, not
only In New York, but I'm other
cities where the Yankees appear.
Ruth can keep in shape by tax
ing morning practice at the Polo
Grounds. II IN understood that
John ]. McGraw has extended the
courtesy of permitting Babe to
hit against morning pitching when
the Giants are at home. Whether
he will do that or accompany the
Yanks on the road and practice
with the home teams has not been
decided. Fortunately the Yankees
do not take q long trip until
June, and during the term of
Ruth's suspension they viii be
away from the Polo Grounds only
twelve days altogether.
Meusel's loss viii not be felt
20 keenly. He has been i'll all
spring, is not in condition to play
bah now and needs weeks of work
" repair the ravages Of influenza
end tonsilitis. By working morn
ings for a month he will get his
spring training.
Az for Ruth, his punishment
liesI In the necessity for the
"jag" to get up early in the
m ,rning and do his stuff for
fw park employees instead of
heering thousands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

WeIch had but one fault In the
old days. and that was his failure
TO seize old William r. Opportun-
tty by the scruff Of the neck. and
floor him for the count A frifle
easy going, q bit too careless I'm
taking his work seriously, Frank
allowed those things to interfere
with his labors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1921.

/ Each branch Of amateur and profess
sional athletics is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
\ lists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SAILED.

Strs Nora. Tampico; Standard. Newport
News: Western Spirit. Philadelphia; Bowes
Castle (Br). do: viborg tDanl. savannah; !;
Anna (Nor). Kingston. &c; Cayo Mambi
San Juan, &C. Lightburne. Port Arthur;
Allianca, Norfolk Rayo, towing barge,
Beaumont: West Eldara, Havre. &c: Colon.
Port au Prince. &C: Santa Eulalia. Los
Angeles. &c.
Strs West Eldara Havre Santa Eulalia,
San Francisco: Colon. Port au Prince and
Cristobai; Nordcn tDutch) Nassau: Bay
amo, Cienfuegos: Faraby. Hull: VIM Rookie
felier Port Lobos Sahale, Constantlnopic
Strs Estonia (Daro. Danzig and Libau;
Baracoa. Kingston.
Str Surname. Demerars,
Tug Piedmont, Boston, towing barges Nos
1S, 20 and %.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York on
Friday, March 10. 1922. at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bu-
reau, was thirty and twelve hundredths
(30.I2) inches. This closely approximates
eeven hundred and sixty-fiye 1850 MILL
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports of New York and Brook
iyn can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, NV; partly
cloudy; Light rain. smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

American 660 ENE Cape Henry 10th.
Atlantic Sun 40 SW Nantucket l. v 10Th
Baltic loss u Ambrose l. 10th.
Collamer 2.1l6 X Ambrose l. v 10Th.
Canadian Pioneer 16S Ambrose l. II
Pm 10th.
Dean Emery 201 NNE Hatteras 10th.
Editor f,045 + Ambrose J. 10th.
freeman 4 Sc Barnegat 10Th.
Gen G. w Goethals 40 NE Colon 9th.
SEQ w Barnes " Cape Cod 10th.
Hambleton Range 80 Cape May 10Th
J X Gordon / ,5J6 II Abaco Light 9th.
J. Drake 30 " Hatteras 10th.
W + Elliott 800 l. Ambrose L " 10th.
Mai ior Wheeler $50 S Nantucket l. " 10th.
Maracaibo 74f S Scotland l. " 10th.
Mrskogee 81 SSE Cape May 10th.
Ncrbo 1925 Il Cape Henry 10th.
Nora 26 8 Scotland l. 10th.
Tar America 1900 Sc Ambrose /. V 9th.
Mosella ~ off Key Rock, Fla, 10Th.
Paraguay 81 N Hatteras 10th.
Paris 110 Il Ambrose l. V ii 40 PM 10Th.
Porto Rico SAT SSE Scotland l. 10th.
s NJ Spauld-ng 1872 s Scotland L 10Th.
Seattle Spirit 240 u Ambrose l. v 10th.
Standard 10 8 Scotland l. 10th.
Strassa lat IS 1s. Ion 6s Sc 10th.
Swainby 100 SSE Cape May 8: :4J PM 10th.
Swftscout 1875 " Hatteras 10th.
ramiashua 97 Delaware Breakwater 10th
Z rcntolite 12S SSW Cape Sable 10th.
Walter d Munson 236 S Scotland l. 10Th.
Westwego 200 ENE Cape Cay 10th.
W VI Burton $50 ENE Delaware Capes 10Th.
Zulia 1,124 Scotland L 2th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

York tand. proceeded for, Jaeksonvillel
Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and proceeded for
New York; schr Georgia y jenkins. New
York. Samuel w Hathaway. Boston.
CAPE HENRY. Va. March 10. II AM
I'assed In, str Hawaiian, Boston for Bal
Fassed out sth. midnight. str winsur
l3utchl. Baltimore for Gibraltar for or
Passed out ION. AN. str seanderborg
Clam. Baltimore for Frederikshavn.-Win
ST. 10 miles; rain and light fog.
CHATHAM. Mass. March 10, 10 AM
Passed 10TH tug Wyoming. from Norfolk.
towing barges Tsi and Ts4. for salem. and
1S2. for Portsmouth. and 706. New York for
fall RIVER, Mass. March 9--Arrivsdo
tugs Nsrragansett. towing barges Tipton-
Fort Reading Ceft barge Somerset. from
Sol IN Amboy, at Taunton, and tug left sanis
Gay for New York. lighD Eureka, Newport
News. towing barges Whitehead Ileft barges
Cardenas and Falmouth at Providence) -
GALVESTON. Tex, March 10-Arrived. strs
FL Alba, New York. Torres. Tampico; mo- {
Tor Whipple (Nic). Frantera.
Sailed 10th, strs A Moffett. Jr Ner
York: DID, Barcelona.
GEORGETOWN. Sc, March I0--Arrived.
str Lake Agomak. Charleston.
JACKSONVILLE. Ella. March 10-Arrived-
SIR Arapahoe, New York: schr Horacs
Stone New York ~
Sailed 10Th. strs o T waring. Baton Rouge;
Continued on Following Page. =
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LAWSUITS START FIGHT
IN LONGACRE SQUARE
n. 5. Hechheimer and Pro-
ducer Arrested.

Max Hart OF Douglaston. L. T.. a
vaudeville producer. and Ifarryss. Hech-
beimer of 24s West Eightieth street.
who Is attorney for Hart's wife in di-
vorce action. had fight yesterday ar
tcrnoon at Broadway and Forty-sixth
street. A crowd of thousand gathered
10 watch the fight, which continued until
both men were arrested by Patrolman
Patrick Bosted Of Traffic b. Each
charged the other with disorderly con-
duct. and in the West Side Court Magis-
trate Sweetser set next Tuesday for an
examination of both cases.
In addition TO being Mrs. Hart's law
yer, Hechheimer has sued Hart for
$1,000. alleging that the producer has
been slandering him. Both have offices
in 1910 Broadway. They met at the cor
ner yesterday and began an alteration.
which eliminated IN several blows be-
ing struck. Hart had a bump on his
head when he appeared In court. He
said Hechheimer hit him with gold
headed cane.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Hickman, Hamburg for Philadelphia 4
expected to arrive Mt Halifax on Sunda,
fer coal.
str Silenc tFr). from Genoa, &C. for New
York. was $50 miles from Sandy Hook las
Thursday. short of fuel oil; tugs were sen
TO her assistance.
BOSTON. Mass. March 10-str West Kebai
was floated into Simpsons Drydock to-day
Tor cleaning and painting and what repairs
may be found necessary: her sailing from
here VIII be taken by. str Merrymount Tues
Cay for Portland. to load for Rotterdam.
HAMBURG, March 1o--Late to-day tho sti
West Munham. before reported ashore of
Heligoland, was given up as complete loss
The vessel was full of water and the crew
land life savers.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 9--U s Mar.
ehal's sale OF the barkentine 8 G Wilder. SET
fer March 13 at the Forsyth street door.
Post office, Jacksonville. Fla. ana schr Don
Parsons on the 18th: both vessels are an
chored In the river here
LONDON. March 10--Str Key West (Nor)
ficm Shields for Baltimore and Philadelphia.
TYNE Feb %; no damage reported.
Str willkeno (Peru). from New York. at
hcld damaged; engines also damaged sur
veyor appointed by tribunal and captain !:
opinion that vessel will terminate voyn re !;
100 tons OF grain for Tore Annunz,-, a
damaged and must be discharged.
sT JOHNS, NF. Fob 25--schr Alenby CBr)
arrived Mt Lamaline. NF. Feb is from Cadiz:
when tho vessel was making port she
grounded at the entrance 10 the harbor and
II RI of her cargo had to be jettisoned be-
fore she was foated.
March io-The sealing fleet OF nine ships
has sailed for the ice fields. The ships are
Terra Nova. Eagle. Ranger, viking, Nep-
tune, Thetis. Diana. Seal and Sagona. They
carry about 300 men.
ST JOHN, NIB, March 1oA-Str Corsican
CBr), which arrived here to-day from AMT
werp. brought the shipwrecked captain and
crow OF sohr Optinlst OF Newfoundland.
which lost her sails and sprung a leak Jan
% while en- route here from Spain with a
cargo of salt Drifting heplessly and with
ifeboats smashed. the Optinist was sighted
bv str Ampctlco Jan IS. Capt John Evans
of the optimlst decided his vessel would not
remain afiost many more hours. whereupon
he 10 d his crew boarded the Ampetico and
arrived In Antwerp Jan 4.
VANCOUVER. &c. March io-s,r barry.
more (Br) has finished loading 900 tons OF
Blister copper from tho Granny sinelter for
the Laurel IIill Refinery at Lone Island.
VICTORIA. &c, March i0--Yarrows. Ltd
completed repairs on str Bessie Dollar tBr)
to-day, three days ahead of the contract
She was damaged by storms at sea.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

distances given In miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Ampetco lat 40 90, lon 40 90 9th
Arnolco s SW Montauk Point 10th
Bolivar ] ,o05 Scotland l. v 10TH
Capulin 1.34l r Cape Henry 9th.
City of Fairburg ] $50 E Cape Henry 9th.
Coahoma County lat 35 50, lon As IL 9th.
Conehatta 42S NE Cape Henry 10th.
Comanche 296 s Scotland l. v 10th.
Catherine 1.005 Scotland T. V 10th.
Fia stern Leader ,222 + Ambrose l. 9th.
Eo ostern Sea / $50 Cape Henry 9th.
Editor 1.o85 E Ambrose l. 10Th.
Comma 200 from New York 10th.
Grlfstar 80 N Hatteras 10Th.
IIowick Hall $40 Sc Cape Race 9th.
independence Hall lat A d. Ion % OF 10th.
Johan Ludwig Mowinctel 100 Sc Scotland
I, " 3 PM.
K Luckenbach 4s5 Boston Light 10Th.
kayi arrives Boston AM Sunday.
Lake Kyttle 1S N San Salvatore 10th.
Livingston Roe 9o4 81 w Lizard 9th.
McKeesport 1.090 Z OVERALL L v 10Th.
Mexico 60 Fowey 9th.
Michigan 515 Il Ambrose l. v 10Th
Minnesotan 1882 Il Ambrose L 9th.
Mmnekahda GA Z Ambrose l. v 10TH
Mirnequa 4 Sc Cape Lookout 10TH
Norfolk 4 w Block Island 10th.
Sarcoxie lat A 32 Tor - 81 9th.
Southland 1900 Ambrose Il v 9th.
Steel voyager 99s s Scotland L v 10th.
Suffolk % NE Fire Island j. 10Th.
ss,,souehanna 1.291 f Ambrose l. V 9th
West Celina lat a 81. Ion a. 81 9th.
West, Instp ,S5S II Ambrose l. 10th.
William Penn 1877 Il Ambrose l. v 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BY United State. Naval Radio

Baltic I .0ss L Ambrose L v 10Th.
Beliingham 1905 II Cape Henry 9th.
Brush 80 " Jupiter 10Th.
Byron. d Benson 13 wsW Sand Key 10th.
Carplaka IL IL Key West 10th.
Cerro Ebano 102 w Sand Key 10Th:
City of Freeport 9SS + Ambrose L Y sth.
City OF weatherford 60 Hatteras 10th.
Cody 100 r Ambrose J, 9th.
Coelleda ! ,425 Il Cape Henry 9th.
Cornisliman 1870 from Boston Pm 9th.
CHAMPION Anderson 20 NE Key West 10Th.
= r Bedford SIS \ Jupiter loth.
Eastern Sword I 200 e Cape Henry 9th.
Eastern Tempest 200 Z Ambrose /. 9th
El Occidente 203 ESE Galveston 10th.
Federal GO Sand Key 10th.
Franklin X Lane iJ0 II Tampico 10Th.
Frederic Ewing Sc i Sand Key 10Th.
Frederic kellogg 22i E Sand Key 10th. i
Gulfking 452 y Sabine bar loth.
Gulfoil SO w Sand Key 10Th.
Guifstream IS Jupiter 1oth
Gulfprince 20 S Jupiter 10th.
II 9 FoIger G $ Hillsboro 10th.
Halsey 23f NE Tampico 10th
Henry Grove 1874 NE Colon 10th.
Herbert l. Pratt 90 w Sand Key 10Th.
Hickman 900 u Halifax 9th.
indian Arrow $50 II Ambrose l. pth.
J Il O'Neiii 20 NE Jupiter 10th.
J W Danzigor III $ Jupiter 10Th.
J n Pew IS w Sand Key 10th.
John wor,nlnsten q. s,g sanis send ps hsy ION
Mevania 3f7 from Lobos Island 10Th.
Mundelta $ Hillsboro 10Th
Nacata 22i n Jupiter 10th.
Oiancho 225 South Pass 10Th
oregonian 1,07b r. Ambrose l. v ath.
Orleans ITO SIC South Pass 10Th
Parsmina 2o5 Sc South Pass 10th.
Pauleboro Is SD Tortugas 10Th.
Rathlia Head 80 Sable Island 9th
San Gil f01 sw Nantucket 10Th.
cchroon so Jupiter 10Th.
storm King 1.t60 r. Overfalis 9th.
Susauehanna .eai " Ambrose l. 9th.
Sutherland 1900 Il Ambrose l. 9th.
Tune Hatteras 10Th.
rincas 30 8 Sand Key 10th.
Virginia 95 8 Jupiter 10Th
West uimrod sBf Scotland l. v 10Th.
Western Plains 1pS Il Portland. Me. 10Th.
VIM G. Warden ITO NE Jupiter 10Th
VIM VI Doheny 80 w Sand Key 10th.
Yankee Arrow Sg3 n Ambrose I. V 9th.
Zoppot 400 Il Port Lobos 10Th.