davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) coats, graceful 36-inch length, in poo 00 very smart model for GcO.OV HUDSON SEAL coats with large, pret- ty squirrel collars, 42 inches COE m long and special for coc.OO HUDSON SEAL-44 inches long, with sss5s ss 5rss.s ss'f es and spy fsff' One 'f 45O0 MINK-is indeed seen to advantage in shss.r hs t9s .EIsss a9inSa at coat that is 69500 SEAL COAT ldyed muskrat) with
 o ostss sbsa sssS sns s's5 sad sps sBses aff' 250
 CAPE WRAP-A graceful, wrappy
 as ass aad Mas'9a Ts ps sss for Full 4s inches 59500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Spanish Metal Allovers

On many of autumn's and winters most striking costumes for formal wear, Span ish faces and metal allovers play most im- portant part.
 In your quest for beautiful material from which to fashion the one most important costume, choose here, where assortments are most complete.
 These newest of trimmings are displayed in combinations of colors, such as blue and silver, brown and bronze, orchid and silver, green and silver and rose and silver:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

LINEN DAMAsK7Oinch wide heavy firm perfect New designs and quality that gives 2 E0 best service under hard usage Yard A.cU LINEN NAPKINS24-nch Irish linen dinner napkins, soiled at edges therefore formerly 1250 1850 and 10 O 1850 qualities for lU.UU ART LINEN18 to 54inch wide art linens by the yard Variety of weights and white all co sorts of fine handwork Price, yard, 39c to 1CC MADEIRA LNENNew mportation of scarfs, doies napkins and table cloths and luncheon cloths All embroidered designs at surprisingly low prices. s LINEN ToWELSA special offering gian linen huck towels Large sze beautifully hemstched and with damask borders Bought at concession m and offered special at 1.UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
500 Pairs Cotton Blankets
 1.49

These are serviceable gray cot ton blankets, medium weight and size. Come with blue or pink borders. For those who must economize, here are blan- kets of unusual warmth and worth.
 IRISH SHEETING--72 and 9O-inch wide imported Irish sheeting. Pure white and used for better grades of sheets, pil- low cases and scarfs:
 72 inches wide, 59c
 90 inches wide, 69c TOWELS - Full 16x32-inch red or white bordered huck towels. Heavy quality, hemmed ready for use. 70o Each AON TABLE CLOTHS -- 58-inch round or square cloths of heavy satin finish cotton damask in attractive linen designs. OQo Special, each VOO BROWN SHEETING - Full 10x4 brown sheeting of firm, smooth quality, 90 inches wide, extra heavy. Only two cases offered for special IEo selling at 10N
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Select any style-delivery will be made at once-pay one dollar weekly. Special exchange al- lowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

And, Tn anticipation or the fashionable demand that would be created for ribbons, we took steps to secure all that was new, different and charm ing in "silks for sashes." The close clinging effects of the new frocks require, in many instances, the graceful full ness of sashes. They define the waist line and contribute richly to fashions newest trend. Our Ribbon Shop will make sashes complete for you without charge.
 MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
international Players Coach
ing Yale and Harry East
Looking After the Tigers,

Members of the polo teams represent
ing Princeton and Yale are indulging In
the stiffest sort OF practice that they
may be fit for the first intercollegiate
polo game. which is to take place on
the international field of the Meadow
Brook Club at Westbury, L. l.. next
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Payne Whitney. Louis 2. Stod-
dard and Watson Webb. all international
polo team players and Yale graduates,
are coaching the quartet of mallet WELD
ers from the city of Elms, while Harry
East. well known polo coach, is devot-
ing his attention to the wearers of the
orange and black as there do not happen
to be any Princeton alumni who have
played on international fours.
Followers of the sport believe the
Yale and Princeton teams will find that
polo with speedy mounts. such as the
Meadow Brook will provide, is quite diff
ferent from the game they have been
accustomed to with r. 0. II. c. mounts,
but both teams will be equally handi-
capped in this respect
Mallet work of the Yale contingent
has been improving rapidly. but there
is serious lack of really good team
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Derrick lighter Kathryn Guiran was cold
by Marshal 10 Philip Rice of AIS 18TH
street. Brooklyn. for $500.
p. BOSTON, June ii--str Long Beach, at
Novy Yard, has been sold 20 Long Beach
Steamship Corporation. II Broadway, New
York; everything OF service 20 the Govern
nlent has been taken of.
= A compromise award OF Sl6J,00O on agree
inent of Government yesterday was paid in
United States District Court to Peter n
Croweli and other owners OF echr Florence
Thurlow, sunk In collision with ST. Laramie
MAY 20, 1920.
PORTLAND, Me, June 13-Ths u Shin
ping Board has sold TO the New Eneian nd
Fuel and Transport Go the big oceangoing
tug Fame, 142 feet In length and built al
Somerset In 1919. The tug measures AIS
gross tons ana carries crew OF Is men.
SEATTLE, Wash, June fi--with 500 pas
songers str Victoria arrived at st Michael
Tuesday morning on seasons first voya 60 70
-Pehring Sea. Str Cardova arrived at 81
Michael an hour later.
ST JOHN, NIB. June 12--schr Ada A Me-
trtyre (Br) ported her moorings and COL
iided with small schr Lena (Br), tied up at
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SAILED.

strs Feltore. Daiquiri; Chickasaw. Ham
burg: II Rogers, Tuxpam; Commodore
Rollins (Nor). Port Antonio; Clan Mackay
(Br). Montevideo, &C, via Norfolk; Santa
Elisa. Callao. &c; Vincent. Havre. &c; AL
gcria (Br). Glasgow. &C. Tivives, Kingston.
Galveston; Lake Stirling. Richmond: somno
ttransporD. Cristobal; Pc De satrustegui
!sp). Havana. &c: President Adams. Lon
don; FL Rio, Galveston; Phoebus (Fr), Phif-
adelphia: Edward Peirce. Norfolk; Anna
Meersk (Dan). Guantanamo: Lituan,a
dam, Cuxhaven. &c; Catherine. Turks ISL
and. &C: Alliance, Norfolk.
strs Storaker tNorl. Christiania via Nor
folk; Alliance. Norfolk; El Estero. New Or
leans: Edgehill. Antwsrp: Ontario (Fr),
Philadelphia and Baltimore Philadelphia,
Baltimore; Trompenberg Dutch, Sagua ls
Grsnee; Carisholm (sw). Gothenburg; Wee
Str Thomas II Wheeler. Texas City: Ju-
Llama (Sp). Santander; Glenpooi. Port Ar
thur.
Sailed 18th. strs Bayonne QtaD, Malta
and savona fnot as before reported) By-
1ayl, Norfolk: Brush. Portland Me; SCH
Wilbert Bartlett. Norfolk.
The corrected reading of tho barometer
lreduced to sea leveD at New York on
wednesday. June IA, 1922, at AM, as ee-
ported by the United States Weather Burea u
was thirty and five -hundredths (3O.O5j
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and slxty-three and two-tenths
O6S.2) millimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider.
abe correction or adjustment,
Wind at Sandy Hook, 3 PM calm: clear.
smooth sea: visibility. 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Dangers to Navigation.

CAPE RACE. NF, June 14-Three iceberge
are In sight from this staten to-day.
lReported to the Photographic office.l
Rarges Passaic and Beechwood. coal laden,
70 %hs az r. afasr s N ss ss Is SsDs
made for the wrecks, but no trace OF them
has been found to date. There Is no doubt.
vicinity. as str Corsica Struck a submerged
obstruction about 10 miles northeastward OF
Winter Quarter Shoai light vessel and dam
chored they were proceeding northward on
a line joining the two light vessels. Winter
Quarter Shoal and Fenwick Island shoai.
The comnandant of the Third Naval Dis
trict reports that the wreck OF barge Glen
fuegos. sunk northeastward of Tucker Beach
lighthouse. in approximately lat 80 81 80 n.
lor. "A OF As w. has been destroyed by ex-
plosives. dr~g set at fathoms encoun-
tered no obstruction and all soundings in the
red su9s Sads ~ MARKED ss * 80 Il vi spssS
nina (Br.
/ June 8. lat 2s 80. lon 90 %. passed a log
about ~ feet long and 4 feet In diameter;
vlciIity-.str Eugene 4 Thayer.
June IL. about miles 1o4 deg from Win
proxirnateiy) lat 81 IS, lon "a as. passed a
barge mast projecting about IS feet out OF
water-Str Seaconnet.
June 9. lat 40 Al. Ion 50 81. passed a
bow and Liverpool on her stern and half
full of water-Str Reliance.
June 2. lat a 3s. Ion SO 49, an unlighted
gas buoy painted black and white perpen-
dicular strtpes-Str Bramell Point.
June 4. lat 46 II. lon 32 40. and lat 46 IL,
lon 80 20. passed spar about feet long,
covered with marine growth-Str Rotterdam
(Dutch).
May 20, lat 4s 3s, lon 10 33. passed black
whistle buoy marked white Point In white
letters, wh!stling apparatus In working
order. lower part covered with marine
erowth-Str Idaho (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ROD AND GUN NE WS

Jack Nugent reported the following catches
on the Evelyn: Paul Englehart, az II.
Dawson 30 r. Robertson, a. and an eight
- bass, I blackfish, +. Hardt. 20 bass ~.
Lyons - bass.
John Michaes Of tho America said that the
blackflshing on the mussel beds was excel
lent. The fish ran from a pound 20 ten
pounds and averaged two pounds each.
Twenty 10 a man was the average catch.
Louis Wnnner caught the ten FOUNDER and
won the prize. Second man was Mike Sui
Ivan, with a five FOUNDER. MetzEcr was
high hook with thirty four
Off 10 the east the Commodore has been
locating the bass and bringing IN good
messes TO Wreck Lead. There are sonre big
fish among those taken.
The porgles are stil out off the Long
Beach shore and the netters keep gathering
them IN I'm good quantities They are the
large sea porres, and Il IL not unlikely that
some OF the fishing boats are making special
trips for them nov.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

GLASGOW; Porsangsr fNor). New. York;
LsuSl, Antwerp; Monte Nevoso tItaD. civ'a
Arrived l4th. strs Afghan,stan tBr). Por,
Said; Cairnvalona (Br). Lelth; Canadian
Fisher tBr). West Indies; Nevada (Dan),
sailed 18th. str Haliartus (Br). South
American ports; Hastings County (Nor),
Havre; Hellas (Nor). New York; Carrigan
Head CBD. Cork; West Kebar. Rotterdam
lrishman (Br). Avonmouth.
MOSS. June s-Arrived. str Horda Clor).
Baltimore via Norfolk for Christiania.
NAPLES. june s-Arrived. str caserta
NARyIK. June s-saned. str Northern
Star. Philadelphia.
NUEvrTAs. June 13-Arrived. str Lake
Sailed 18th. str Yumuri. Antilla.
PiRAEUs. June ARRIVED. str Themisto-
Giles Greek. New York.
Esnan tNop. Philadelphia.
Sailed l2th. AN, str Lake Como, Baracoa
Ito e,Ssmgp Semplsss sss,, loading for New York,;
Nsoh hohrtASD 1s Port n juas Arasu str War
PORT LIMON. June 14-Arrived. strs Es-
parta. New York; San Bruno (Br). Boston
PRESTON, June II. PM-sared. str Ma
PUERTO BARRIos. June 1s-Arrived, strs
ssramacca. New Orleans; 14th. copau
Sailed 18th. str Santa Marta. Puerto Cor.
QUEENSTOWN. June 1s--Arrlved. str Sc.
attic Spirit. New York via Boston for Bel
ROTTERDAM. June ll-Arrived. strs sau'
con. Galveston via Hayre; 18th. H NJ Flag.
Manchester Division (Brl. Montreal.
Arrived 18th. str Mogileff (Brl. Wabana.
Sailed lsih. str Flint !Nor), Wabana.
leur (Br). Barbados, &C. via Halifax.
SAGUA, June 13-Arrived. strs Panuco
Philadelphia Bayamo. Havana.
Sailed 18th. str Isabella, Caibarien.
sALONICA, June 12-Arrived. str Maid oi
Syra (Br). New York.
SANTA MARTA. June 13-Sailed. str Six
acla. New York via Cristobal and Kingston
SANTIAGO June i4-Arrived. str Vera
Arrived 18th. str IIarmonides (Br). Buenni
Aires, &c. for Boston and New York via
SANTOS, June 1o--saied. str West Keene
Boston and New York 5000 bags coffee foi
SHANGHAI, June 13-Sailed. str Iyo Mar,
(Jap). Seattle.
SHIELDS, June 1o-sailed. str Rowens
Sailed 18th, str Faraby, New York.
SHIMONOSEKI. June 1o-SaIled. strs Ka
zsmbe tBr). New York; 18th. Romanstal
SIERRA LEONE. June 12-sailed. stl
sandgate (Br,. New Yorh.
SINGAPORE. June 7-.Arrived. strs Ana
18Th. West chopka. San Francisco via Yo
N?H5Iai souTAAMproN. Hs June ,4-sailed. st,
SYDNEY. NSW. June 12-Arrived. stn
Canadian Seigneur (Br). New York am
Norfolk via Brisbane. &c; 18th. Niagar'
| (Br). Vancouver. Be. via Honolulu.
TAMPICo. June 12-Sailed. str Halsey
Port Arthur.
.TARRAGoNA. June lo--Arrived. str Cab'
Villano (Sp), New York.
TUNIS, June 12-Arrived. str Assiout (Br)
New York.
VALPARAISO. June 14-Arr:ved. str Santa
Teresa. New York via Callao.
Sailed 14th. ST. EsseQulbo tBr). New York
VICTORIA, BC, June 13-Sailed. str Ca
madam Britsher (Br), Sydney. NSW.
| YOKOHAMA, June 1l-Arrived, str Chi
cago Maru tJap). New Orltans via Sar
Pedro for Kobe.
Arrived 18th. str Hakata Maru Gap). Sc
attic for Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

for three-yrar-olds and upward purse
$1,000; six furlongs. Distinction. i26 CE
tha Faion, 9s (W. POOH, IS and 81 90 sec.
ond MARVIN May. 107 (Scobie), $3.50
third. Time. I II As. Marjorie Hynes
'Woodtrap and Best Pal also ran. 'Cou-
pied.
SIXTH RACE-The Rosedale Purse for two
year-old fillies; allowances: purse, 81 500.
five furlongs Kindred, 1i2 CConnelly)
$50. 1910 and $3.50, first: Punta ciorda
lis (Fields), $40 and 81 TO- second La
vina, III tTaylorl, s270, third. Time
RACE-For thrce-year-oids and
upward claiming; purse, 81 300; one mile
and a sixteenth. Arravan, 11o (Connelly)
$780, 50 90 and $3.50, first; Dr. Rasc ifd
CRalls). $3.50 and 81 90. second: Frying
Prince. % CFields). S4.5O third. Time,
;47 3-5. Grace Daugherty. Hope, Bit OF
Green, Warsaw. Brown Bill and Tim Nc
Gee also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Continued from Preceding Page.

Gulf OF Mexico 25 Jupiter 14th.
Iioven 2f0 END Nantucket L " 18th.
james McGee 8 s South Pass 14th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy li0 NE Tampico 14th.
i-gonier 45S NE Tampico 1ith.
l>ilnlae 10. w Key West 18th.
louisiana $50 Sc South Pass 14th.
Maddequet 500 L Ambrose l. 14th.
Maquan lat 81 10. Ion 63 81 18th.
Matnicock 223 NE Jupiter 14th.
Metapan go Scotland L V 14th.
Montana 90 Sc Hatteras 14th.
MORO Castle 26 n Jupiter 18th.
MoSella 120 ENE Hatteras 18th.
Nora 252 Z Tampico 4th
Orcus ~ Sc Hatteras 18th.
oscar ID Bennett Is l. Sombrero light 14th.
!pulsboro 3I6 Jupiter l4th.
hrlnceton III Sc South Pass 14th.
PRESIDENT Monroe lat 46 Is, Ion SO Is 18TH.
ouistconck los NV Tortugas 14th.
Radiant 160 T. Tampico 14th.
Robert L Hop. ms 104 SW Hatteras 14th.
Ruth 43 n Jug..er 18th.
salvation Lass l2G NV Tortugas 14th.
san Bias 1,02O Nantucket l. 14th.
san Gil Jupiter 14th.
SGgquehanna lat 81 81. Ion Al 18th.
SMittarrow 26s $ Hatteras l4th,
SwiftStar 267 ENE Lobos Island 14th.
Icmalva 230 w Tortugas 14th.
Tiger $40 SW Nantucket l. 14th.
Nistula % NE Jupiter 14th.
Vrtorio Emanuele Ill $50 NE Cape Henry
14th
W II Libby so sw Sand Key 14th.
w Connolly w Havana 14th.
West Gotomska 007 E Boston light 18th.
WIN G Warden so NV Tortugas 14th.
William Green 223 NE Jupiter 18th.
VIM Rockefeller 200 e Port Lobos 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Weismuller Swims to New
Worlds Records in Hawaii

KAHULuI, Island of Maui. T. IT., june
IL (Associated Press) Johnny Weis-
muller. Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago
smashed four worlds swimming records
here yesterday in tank handicap race.
He covered 400 yards in 4 minutes
40 2-5 seconds. IA seconds faster than
the previous record mark: reduced the
time for 400 meters from minutes
Ia 2-5 seconds TO minutes s 1-5 sec
onds. set new mark for 500 yards Of
; minutes 10 seconds aud shaved the
500 meter time from minutes 56 3-5
seconds 70 minutes So seconds.
Warren Kealoha of the Hui Makani
Honolulu, baclSstroked to victory In the
fifty yard event. In which Wesmuller
was not entered.
Johnny. however. won from Kealoha,
who defeated the Chicagoan recently In
the fifty yard event. in fifty yards yes
terday in "a lis seconds and in the 100
yard free style In 81 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
National Bicycle Title
Goes to Arthur Spencer

Arthur Spencer giant bicycle star.
won the quarter mile national cham
plonship race at the velodrome inn
Newark last night. Spencer beat out
Frank Kramer for first place, Willie
Spencer was third and Orlando Piani,
Italian crack. was fourth.
In the final heat, to decide first and
second places. Kramer tried 10 ride from
tho rear but was not equal to sprlnting
around the powerful Spencer on the
last lap. Spencer won by a length
Piani and Willie Spencer had a
great battle to decide third and fourth
place with Spencer winning by inches.
Alfred Goullet by a great ride won
the two mile handicap. Goullet rode
from scratch. beating Harry Kaisor,
Tom Bello. Dave Lands and Gus Lang.
Jake Maginn fell In this race and sus-
taincd broken collar bone.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Latonia Results.

FIRST RAcE--For four-year.olds and up
ward: claiming: purse, 81 500; six fur
longs. Hadran, 104 CIV. PooD, 50, $3.50
and $3.50. first; High Cost. lf5 Connolly.
s2.40 and $3.50. second: Angon. 100 Gay
lori. $3.50 third. Time, 10. Beg Par
don. Royal Dick. A. n. Akin and Guv'nor
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; colts
and geldings: claiming; maidens: purse,
81 1900; five furlongs. Taylor Hay. 112
(Zoeller), $3.50. $3.50 and SO. first: Stone
age. IO7 (I3alls). $3.50 and $40. second; ;
Rencelaw, 112 (<ennedy), $3.50. third.
Time, .0t 3-5. Athlete. Billy Bern, Al.
steber. Jack Trout and First Call also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year-ods and up
ward; claiming; purse, 81 200; one mile III
81 and s4.To. first; The wit, 100 Qiar-
ringtonl, s11.5o and $50, second: Alex.
Jr., IoS I'll. Burke). $3.50. third. Time.
c:os %. Lady -Longfellow.. Nordeck, Ma
rine Corps and Hourmand also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Western Hills Purse;
for three-year-olds; allowances; purse,
81 500 ono mile. Thibodeaux, lis (zoel-
ierl, Sc. 20 and $3.50, first; Bonus. io3
wv. Pool, $500 and s2.70. second; Chat
terton. i05 (kennedy). $40. third. Time,
1:40. Billy Brush. Georgette, Yoshimi. Red
Wingfied and Royal Palm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Sinton Hotel Handicap;
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Reports OF Flshing CondltIcns.

Fluke fishing Is picking UP rapidly, accord
Ing 20 Charlie Freiberge- Of the Admiral.
sized fluke being made on tuesday on his
boat by thirteen men. The fact that II was
thirteen men and the 18th OF the month
didn't fazc Charlie, who said he wouldn't
have cared even II q had been Friday, too.
Jim Mahoney was high hook with 20 fluke
and old Phil had 10.
IL Is reported that the weakflshing and
porgy fishing Is excellent just now down at
Shelter Island. A we'll known Brooklyn fish
erman, who has just returned from fish
no end of porgies and weakfsh Tho por-
gies were fine big fellows, running up 10
two pounds apiece. Jamaica Bay weakfish-
ernen would find their fishing conditions re-
versed down there, for tho natives fish right
on the bottom for weakfish. The hest bait
for tho porgies down there Is mussel bait.
Seabass catches have been fairly good and
especially off shore from Seabright. Capt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy Mail.1


CAMPBELLTON. NIB. June 10-Arrived, str
Eliad Clausen (Nor). Portland
DIGBY. Ms. June 10-Sailed. str Thomas
Haaland (Nor), Goole.
HALIFAX, June l1-Sailed. schr Frances
z Moulton tBr). Sydney.
LIVERPOOL. Ms, June 10-Sailed. schr w
N Reinhardt (Br), New York.
MONTREAL, June 12-Arrived. str Salna
utaD, Barry
PORT ALFRED. June 12-Arrived. str
Orla (Nor). Barry.
QUEBEC, June l2-Passed in Father Point.
strs Afghanistan (Br). Port Said for Mont
real: Norburn (Br). from Cardiff.
Passed in Cape Magdalen 18th. strs Cairn.
valona (B), Leith for Montreal: Vesuvio
QtaD, Genoa. &c. for do.
ST JOHN. NIB, June l2-Arrived. schr
Quaco Queen (Br), New York for Liverpoo.,
MS land sailed 13th).
SEVEN ISLANDS, Ms. June 0-Arrived.
str Almora tNor), st Johns.
SYDNEY. CB. June Il--Arrived. str Jebba
CBrl. Montreal for South Africa.
WINDSOR, Ms. June 10--Arrived. schr
Cnonette (Br), New York Ito load on return
cargo of plaster for New York;.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Str Carmania (Br), Nelson, Queenstown
and Liverpool via Boston (generaD-Cunard
Steamship Co.
Str storaker (Nor). svendsen, Christiania
Christansand. sc. via Norfolk (generaD-S
str Hansa (Ger). Kier. Hamburg tgeneral)
United American Lines.
Str Riol (Br), Lawson. Hamburg (generaD
Str Juiaha Csp). Erezuma. Bilbao. San
lander. &c--Garcia Diaz.
str cabo Espartel tsp). Diaz. cadiz. Va
: Str Bayonne ItaD. Oneto, Malta and Sa-
sona (oi)-R L Hague Cleared i2th)
str Capitaine pit Sanr1e Eugene tFr}, Briau.
: Str Santa Paula. Renaut, Montevideo.
Erenos Aires, &c (generaD-Norton. Lilly &
Str Catherine. Sullivan. Turks Island
monte Christi, &c (generaD-A II Bull & Co.
<ballasD-D T Warden.
ST. ssapS IsSmpcon co rampco (ba
Str Lake Falama, Anderson Cardenas
lhallasD- -Munson Steamship Line.
Str Nevis (Nor). Helliesen, Cienfuegos and
Nan2anillo (generaD Atlantic Fruit Co.
tanamo lbalast) t)-Isbrandtsen-M -Moeller Co
Cleared 13th)
: Str Trompenberg Dutch. Teensma. Sagua
Str de Satrustegui (Sp). Rodriguez, Ha-
yana and Vera Cruz-Luis Lanso.
str vi, Henry & 4 Mallory, Bars,ow. Galveston
Co.
Str El Rio. Bamm. Galveston (generaD-
southern Pacific Co.
Str Ell Estero Torgersen, New Orleans
s(EeneraD D-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Westwego, Raftice. Baton Rouge (bal-
1GsD-N Smith.
Str Lenape. Kernble. Charleston and jack
sonviile (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Alliance, Fulcher. Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling, Whitehuist. Richmond
s(generaD Richmond and New York Steam
ship Co.
Str Philadelphia, Leek. Baltimore (generaD
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Phoebus GFD. Bernardi Cfrom Genoa.
Palermo and Huelva). Philadelphia (resi-
due)-Three Star Line.
Str Ontario (Fr). De La Combe (from
Bcrdeaux). Philadelphia and Baltimore (reS-
idue)-Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Erholm (Nor), Johannessen, Walton.
Ms (ballasp-J Whitney g. Co.
=. Str Mayari (Br), Dawson, Preston and
Benes teeneraD-Unted Fruit Co.
Str Eastern BreeH. Wood (from Helsing-
forsl. Boston (general)-Moore e. McCor-
mack Co.
Str Neponset. willett. Boston (in transit)-
Elder Steel Steamship Corporation.
Barge Canada (Br). Cochran. Windsor, Ms
(ballssO-J Whitney & Co.
Barge Samuel w Fancher, Mcnamara,
Windsor, Ms (bsllast-J r Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By NALL

HONOLULU. June S-Arrived. strs Manu-
kai. San Francisco; 9th. Buford, do; West
Kenshaw, sydney. &c. for San Francisco.
Sailed 9th. strs Moorish Prince (B). Yo-
kohama. &c: President Cleveland. Hong
Kong, &c.
MANILA. Juno 7-Saied. str West Cho-
paka, Singapore.
PORT ANGELES. Wash. June 9-saiied.
Saginaw.
PORTLAND, Me. June 12-Arrived. tug
Socony S. with barge Socony 1913. New York.
Sailed 18th, tug Larnie B Shaw, towing
barge Northern No 2. Stonington for Phila-
delphia.
In port 18th. schr Mary F Barrett. for
Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June I0-Arrived.
ctr Mexican. Seattle. &c. for New York and
Boston.
Pacific (Nor). Baltimore; La Bres, San
francisco; Cape Henry. San Francisco fnf
New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Davies, Pitt Athlete,
to Visit Polo Grounds

ID ITTSBURGH. June H-Tom
Davies, captain and star half
back of the University of
Pittsburgh football team. viii go TO
New York this week TO report TO
Manager John J. McGraw of the
Giants.
According TO information received
here to-day Tom has not yet been
signed TO a New York contract. for
the simple reason that McGraw is
carrying the full limit of twenty
five men. but Tommy has been in
vlted to come East and hang out
around the Polo Grounds.
Davies expects to remain with the
Giants until it is time for him to
go to Philadelphia, where he will be
one of Johnny Heisman's assistants
in football at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Winds OF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatterss to Key west-Gentle variable
winds and weather partly CLOUDY: occasional
showers Thursday.
East and West Gulf--Gentle va ariable winds
and weather generally fair Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and wndward Passage
Moderate to fresh ensterly winds and weather
partly cloudy; local showers Thursday
North OF Sandy Hook--Gentle variable
winds and weather fair Thursday.
!. Sandy Hook TO Hatteras--lsentie to mode--
ate variable winds and weathsr cloudy
Thursday.
Batteras to Florida Strats-Centie variable
showers Thursday.