davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Arrived Yesterday

pren,srtcr gefe June 20. COP nhaseh
"a. Andro-s1r D. Baltimore July ~
Moore Mccornack' Win muse
soivanE CNor,. csrdenas July, T.
Havana July IS: 20 the Atlanuc ftu'' ~
WIZ VIZ W,milten tBr). quebec July IS.
Halifax Is: 70 the Furness bt-muaa IN as
with io7 pass and IN ballast f''' ~
Fort 81 George CBr). bermuda July ~;
% tho Furnsss Bermuda Line, with -fV
pass. malls and mdsc. Pier -. -
Norma. sama July - Ianr ,-1.,,, S ce
cs Can u, "a 70 ,r 1ss 4r" 20. SR
ci,sy (Nor). Santiago Juiy Su n e
,.nsro II 10 the \ Y & cuba Nail :
Co. with pass and sugar. OK kleeI,,y.
innape. jacksonville and Chhrlthio.
Julx III 70 the clyde S CO. with pass and
me- ye,,h6s - tTSofj. Buenos Ayres June -
Barbsdos July B9 s,oi :, ls n rp Sn' N''
Ss.ian,enhsvet Cban). Mesena Jaiy J..
Gibraltar 6. 70 the Eagle Corr Win
me ss,, fjsr II H. whitman CDD. brunswick.
1uiy 10: TO Homsn a. Pudciagton'
Win lumber. OF Red Hook Flats. 81 kly,nn.
Lord Ormonde (Br). Hamburg Jtne ~.
ronson "a Avonmouth 30. Penarth Jliy
4 o1 10 the American Metals Transport Co.
m Sorte. New ORLEANS July 10; 10 the
southern Pacific CO. with mdse' Fics d.
Marshall tSor). Ensenada De Mora
July IL. cienfuegos Il; 20 The West indies
CO Nth mqsei ps mar, 30 JseEsohvliie
rulv Q. 10 Pendleton Bros with m1se' or
Rel Hook Flats, Bklyn ,-.,..
Herrnan Frasch. Sabine. July ?. forta1a
~; TO Union sulphur Co with sulphur on
"a zsrsmbo. philadelphia. July -. 70 Coz
mopoiitan shipping Co. ia ballast fle' q
ssx Harbor. Brunswick. July rs. 70
Joyce. Watkins a co vita Mds-' OF
'' wsSenoek. Norfolk. July IS; 70 James
A Elliot a Co: In ballast. o. Liberty.
Euboatco. Pensacola. July %. 70 the
TranUrntrine Corp with mdse ~ Lneriy.
Corvallis Norfolk. July re- 10 Poaoleton
Dros with rndse: OF Libsrty. o..
Vulcan City (Brl. HsmOlrg' june ~
sbieIdT- July /: 70 the United states Navi-
Tation 20 with mdse Pies o.. q syn.
siIsoia. santa Marta, July IL Colon l9,
Kingston i6 70 nc yq BIZ : - r. 10 VIZ"
Castietovn. Charleston. July ~ 20 Nun
son s s Lines with mdse' ~ .loer.y' 90.
Hamilton. Norfolk. july IS. 20 the Old
ns Gnssnia CDz,. Port Iobos. July -; 20
Robert L Hague with crude o4l' on Ioinp
k's ssssf Field OBJ. Guantanamo. July IS:
10 n a Cuba Mail CO with mdsc'
Resoiute. Southampton. July -; 70
I-nifed American Lines with i60 frst, 5s3
s.ceod cain and $50 third class pass,
malls and ndse. will dock $50 81 al
Pier SO. y r. .., 49,
Lituania (Dan). July 7; 10 Baltio.Amsr-
lean Line with "a cabin and l9i tAiro cls.t
PASS. mails and m fse; VIII doch forenoon
az Pier 5. Bush Terminal. Bklyn-
Vs,svck fRr) Hamburg, July g. south
anpton II; TO sanders0a & son Win ~
arst a. second cabin and 80 thru cinaS
pass. nails and mdse; Will deck forenoon
al Pier ~. - r.
rspera71a. Tamplco July II. Vera Cruz
a. PfogreSo rs and Havana 10. % the
X Y = Cuba Mail IS CO. with Ilf pass
Kerhonkson, Belfast July ]. Londonderry
and Ardrossap 9. TO Moore & Mccormick
with mdse.
pawnoe Rouon June 2g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Sailed Yesterday

Matura (Br). Perth Amhoy; Jefferson.
Norfolk: FL Estero. New orleans Eastern
Dawn, ROTTERDAM; Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Bylayl. Norfolk Munalbro. Nor
folk: T. J Drake. Port a. thu, tiiversand
fBr). Baitim re-. Thoml7 II Wheeler. Port
Arthur. Scythia OBJ. liverpool Mount
carroll. Hamburg. Morris. own. hamburg
Mohawk. Jacksonville City OF Sparta.
Newport: Hellig Olay CNan). cr4enhagen.
SusquehEnnh. Bremen ANDY Dane OBJ,
Cardenas Leyiss OBJ. cartG- mo, Chi
cago (Fr). Havre. Herr IN Tfaseh. Sa-
bine: III sid. Galveston. Grant. cristobal.
schr Margaret Thr0op. Forth Arhoy
George Allen. Conft-n noYle tor or
ders): Fort Morgan tNoD, Santiago
Meteor. Norfolk. Relay. -iontcvid Mani
towoc. fSlrograd Via osiolk, sen Jack
Eonvilie. Norfolk; ALLAN Norfolk. Chris
fisn Nicholson (Nor). N0rfc :. Sewa lla
Point. Norfolk: Francisco %, HUI
Walter jennings Rio Jtre.f). =. CD, Gal
weston: Amazone (Du). ape Ia.ti; Nor
ma. --, Eastern Dawn, Rotterdam
natter July 1e1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Kracke Plans to Keep
Appraisers Store Here

Indications that tho Appraiser
Stores will be kept in Manhattan in
stead 81 moved 70 army or navy quar-
tiers IN Brooklyn were given yesterday
by +. J. II. Kracke. Appraiser of the
Port. Mr.. Kracke said that the seizure
rooms, In which several million dollars
worth Of liquor is now storsd, will be
moved 20 the army base IA Brooklyn.
Additional land may be found along
IKE waterfront upon which anew build
.ng may be constructed. he added.
These changes will relieve the conges-
tion in the present space.
The Merchants Association will hold
IA public hearing al the Hotel Aston on
Juiy 20. at which the arguments for
Fend against removal Of the Appraisers
Stores 70 BROOKLYN will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Cleared

George Allen. Clark; con1antinopie.
MSnsomo. ssndin: Vera Cruz and Tam
Fort Morgan CNor). Hervir: Santiago
and Guantanamo; Atlantic Fruit co.
Amazone (Du), Voorspuy' Cape Hayti
and Gonsives: Punch. Elye q Co.
susquehanna. Mclean; Bremen and
DAnng: United states Lines
Maine tBrl, Seymour; London; Atlantic
Transport Line.
Levisa. Malcolm: Puerto Colombia: Car
tagena and Covenos. United Fruit CO.
Homerio tBr). Howartn. Southampton
via Cherbourg. White star Line.
Maraw (Brl Grant; Preston and Banes;
Por Antonio CNor). Tonefsen: Santiago
and Kingston: United Fruit 90.
schoharie. Ricca; Hamburg 20 Philadei-
$50 Southwestern Miller OBI. williamson.
London. Furnoss. Witty q CO.
Highland Prince OBJ. Geary; Rio de
JAneiro and santos via Newport Now9,
T uness OBJ. Heath; Tampico; Standard
Silver sand ORD. George; Baltimore;
Fl ca. Tifsersen; Galveston; Southern
II. F. Dimoek. Allen; Boston; Eastern
s 5 Co.
Alliance, Fuicher: Norfolk; Oh Domin-
ion Transportation Co.
New Hampshire, Rowland; New Bed
ford: New England CO.
Chrirtian Nirhelaen l,sor), Grandel;
Norfolk. Atlantis Fruit Co
Anna Soil fNorl. Osterhus; Charleston.
geager 3 Co.
Bergensfjord (Nor). Gjertsen. Bergen.
stavanger and Christianis; Norwegian
American Line.
Munamar. Hasseli: Nucvitas; Junson s
S Co.
Erhoirn (Nor). Johannesson; walton;
j. =. Whitney a CO.
Occur DAiene. Carey; constartinople.
Batum and odessa Via Boston; a. II.
Bull & Co.
For; ST George fBr), Mackenzie; Ham
iiton. Furnesz. witty Co.
Jose (Nor). Jacobsen. Port Antonio. At
ante Fruit Co.
Thode Fagelund (Nor). ToTSersen. Rio
de Jsneiro and Santos; Kerr { 4 CO.
Caiterine. Larsen. san Domingo and
Puerto Plata via norfolk. a. II. Ball & Co.
Schr Emily =. NorinIln. Ward; ST..
Il nryarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Buyers Arrived

WACO. Ten G. Levi. ". c. Levi
clothing. shoes: Dreslin.
WACO. Tex r. r Cox ID. O. Co: X
r. Cox. ladies' ready 20 wear and MILL.
nsry. s. 81 Cox. clothing and dry goods
care Milton Lichtenstein. rs West 5id 81
WHEELING. ". Fa.--nicks 4 Hodg,
ID. Co. r. Sullivan. rtp.; III n'vay.
WILKES BARRE. Pa - MAcWlliitms
o. 4. worl. millinery; care &. =. Logan
i1t W 3ld ~
WORCESTER. Mass Gr0ss-sirauss Co
Miss ". A. Mclaughlin. ircssfs; Pennsyi
vauia
WORCEsTER-s Marcus: r. Fried
lander. dresses. care Baer q Lilienihal
1880 n'way
YALE. Okla. p. Martin Co: r. r
Hrcsiln.
GAINESVILLE. ohlo--s Weinberg: 2
weinberE. ready 10 wear. waists; Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

FALMOUTH. July ia-osweEo. Houston 40,
aVO~MOUTH. July is-Welshman lbrl
swfkNii.A. july ip-wss, chopakA san
LfvERPooL. July 20 - Laeonla 'b)
Srv york via Queenstown. -,
MANNING. July it--Kindsrdyk tDu)
r.-tr- cost prrts. July -. OJbita tbrl'
Sev' york. saxonia fBr). New YORK
AnpROssAN. July is-Easiern TEN
pesi. New York. IN,
SHIELDS. July ia-Harperey tbl
MALES. July is--frovldence OBI
ffrom Marfeiilssl. New York.
pfAueEfILEs July it-Diana pohhi
from Shanghai Manila, eic)' boston Ahu
scARDiFF. July is-canadian Carrier
fur). Montreal . &c.
LIVERPOOL. July io-Naauda' aaFah
FouTHAMPTON. July so-Presiden'
Roosevelt tfrom bremen), New io'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Red Gross Line Adds the
Silvia 10 81. Johns. Run

The rcbu'lI passenger and freight
liner Silvia VAS opened 20 inspection
yesterday by the Red Cross Line, which
is placing the ship on the run from
New York to Halifax and St. Johns.
The Silvia. vessel Of $500 lightweight
tons, is now lying at Pier IL, East
River. She will sail Saturday for her
first voyage on the eoastwise route.
She was reeonditioned In England.
Guests OF he company were enter
tanned yesterday at a buffet luncheon
on board ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Change of Masters

Anton Jorgensen succeeds L II Damn
.ornr,and steam screw n SID; Southern
Pacific CO.
A " Nelson succeeds Lloyd Smith
command schr barge Valmon.
Charles Taper succeeds James watts
eor,-,ard gasoline screw MILDRED
Arthur + White fuccoeds william q
Poster command gasoline screw Admiral
william Lester succeeds Leroy Ryan
command gasoline screw Edna NJ Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Maritime Miscellany

DULUTH. MINI. July ;o-Plsn. Tor {, r..
,,i~erstor ana package service With a meet
~ modern frsighters plying between ~,
iuth and the Atlantic, 20 oe 80 n,,,,..
next spring. announced to-uAI " - -"''''
McDougni. shlTbuilder. 81, 80
gIs FR ANtfsCO. July 1o-oulf taeinc
co,st rates slashed 20 meet competition or
vtrcOuVER u C. July ;o-Empresi
NJ, ku.traia fnr). former German str tn
10 arrIysd fsfh from Liverpool 20 enter
irens. pacific trade from this port
~ Z. ,u,rniaalnnrrr Chambe Llain Benson
ard Lissner completed Pacific coast hear
inss on Sec "a o. Jones act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Notice TO Mariners
an. n s HydrorraphIc Onicel

Commanding oflcer q ths Y. 3. r. Surgeon
psv reports that on the night 81 July
m il ion SIS "a u.s. was observed 70 show
rroup flashing white every f0S seconds thus
fash 0s second eclipse seconds. nash
second. eclipse ~ seconds. and not a. stated
in tho Light List Tn. Lighthouse Service
announced that On July ~ Head Bank Ligh,
Vessel was Withdrawn from her station In
lat - ~ o. lon. - Il 20. and tho station
was marked By gas and whistle buoy.
nain'ed rcd. and marked LV over n. show
lng a flashing white light every n seconds.
thus. farh I second eclipse seconds. %
go ranfiepover. rs feet shove the water.
visible miles The Fas buoy Is cylindrical.
with skeleton suporstructure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Tho ship.
ping Board was advised to-day b. the
Oceanic steamship Company that &,
would continue its service to Australis
via Samoa until Congress had an op-
ror'unity to consider further appro-
priat'ons which will prov de FOR q new
pcgmc rent contract covering Tho trans
pcrlat.on OF the mails TO Pacific ports.
TIE company s'eamer Ventura will
sc| Tor Aust July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Dangers 10 Navigation
my tho Z. r photographic ofnee)
North Atlantic OceaD-On tho American
Coast

Tn. following obstruction Vas reported
fg,v ft-fat 30 %. lon ~ &C. red buoy
40. June is-fat ~ 50. lon 81 o..
white can buoy covered with marine
crovth. juno s-Lat ~ -. lon - 80,
ga July LAT 50 ~. Ion 81 20. log
nbog, "a Inches IN diameter standing up
.rirht n tho water-cAnadian Noluntser
,,.rt.d Maiden creek" Of PHILADELPHIA
Nria- British ctr Oropefa reported By
yrdIo that on July n IN lat 20 IS. lon -
~. rcd Eas and whistle buoy covered Win
Iat ss 90. lon "a 80. black channel buoy
-.a~krt IN white-Bantu. June 1t-LAt
AZ a.. lon rs -. black coaieal buoy-Lsp-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Coal shoriace Hit. Like Boats

MlLWAUkLE Jgly -. - Thirteen
large freight boats operated by q Buff
falo steamship company win be taken
Of Tho Great lakes shortly because Of
the shortage and high prices Of fuel
coal, Milwaukee shippers. seeking 90
avail themselres Of these boats. learned
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Further Crude Oil Price Cue

FINDLAv Ohio. July 20.-The Ohio Oil
Company to-day fnnouneed o second
reelection Of rs cents per barrel for
seven GRADES Of Central West crude
oils within a week. The new rrIves
are: Lime, si.ss; Indians, sl.7s; Woos-
ter, $40; Illinois, sl.77; Princeton,
fL77i Plymouth ii-lb; Waterloo. flsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
City Island

Bound South; schrs WIN NAurler
fDrl, Halifaz Tor New York. with lumber
10 Gilmartln e Co. John sohmuits. Bridge
port FOR New York; 7 w Anderson, New
Haven for New York
Bound last; echrs Viking. New York
for Nantucket; Bniy EorihAm, New
York Tor 81 John Oatter anchored).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
Hattsra, 10 Key wer-Tesh south enc
southwest and weather I-r1lY gFefean'
probably local rrlrr ..
East Guif--Nrfar4fr rnrinblc and "e"t"-
er overcast. probably i0rl RAIN. ,-
West Guif-Nn1sr1ir 10 fresh houthefD
and weather generally falr.
over Caribbean sea. ani windvard 80 80,
sgc--Noderate g. fr0rN northeaN Nn' W.
and weather par;ly 5vercast.
North OF sandy Hook-Fresh eert hnn
Northeast and weather thick and Hhowery'
sandy Hook. 20 Hatteras-frcsh noItn-
east and north snd weather
probably showers on the coast. -,
Hatteras "a Florida Straits-Fre.h ronth
and southwest and weather partly over
cast: probably local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Marine Disasters

KEY WEST. Fla. July so--Tanker fsa-
hi reoorted 81 wireless late to-day she
as ashore north Of Fowey Rocks light
bou.e A Few miles r0utheast 81 Miami.
Wrscklng tug Relief LEI, port Immediately
10 aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Outgoing Steamships


NOTE--Mau Information will be found
0. Travel Paec. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

NOvoROssisK. June D-Siorborg tNor).
REvAr.. July io-Beividere. Now York.
BILBAO. July if-Fiorida tspanl. New
HAMBURG. July i5-chss,er valley CAL
weston. 10. Latyia dam. New York. Mis-
ODENsI. July is-Hinokiey Roston.
BREMEN. July is-Weat Hardaaay. Nor
DUNKIRK. July i7-Llhsriy. View York.
HoRsENs. July i7-storm King. New
'xRpRossAN. July Is-shooier. Island.
BiRKENHEAD. July I,-cornishnan CBr).
Montreal
MANiLA. July ig-Empress Of Canada
fBrl. Vancouver. President Wilson. san
Francisco: President jackson. Seattle.
HoNGkONG. July !5-Wyiheville. Vie
toria. B O.
mo JANEIRo. July Is--stornsn OBJ.
BtENos AYREs. July ip-wess Katan.
San Francisco: Molssoy (Brj. Pensacola.
MAhsEiLLEs. July i5-Marto az. New
Orleans via 0enoa.
HAMBURG. July i7-Manchesisr Civil
wILHELNsHAvEN. July i7-Roehes-
cADIZ. July i7-nygao csor,. oaspe:
18Th. Fl0rinda Span. Sew York.
SHANGHAI July it-Canadlau Freight
er lBrl. Vancouver 3 G.
TENERiFFE. July if-Kentueky CFr).
New orleans via Havana
LIVERPOOL. July i9--Mount Evans
GLASGOW. July is-pAnaman. Port
land. Sen Erancisco efc. via Liverpool
FLIMoCIh; July is-Reiiance. New
York for Boulosno and Hamburg 2cth.
Niouw Amsterdam CDuJ, New YORK FOR
Boeiorne and Rotterdam land both pro-
cesdfGl.
GIBRALTAR. July 75-fPa,.ed1 Aisx
(Br). New York for Singapore.
RANGOoN. July i2-Kofmo. New York
via Gesoa. Alexandria. Alden. etc.
PihAErs. July i1-sutton Han (Br).
New York via Alexandria.
col r y n a O z y. July if-ArkAnsas
!.panls Baltimore VIA Philadelphia and
wELLiNoToN. July Is-Romso CBr,.
New York via Auckland.
HULL. July is-Ciiv % bombay Cnr).
san Francisco VIA Norfolk and Rotterdam
KARATsu. July is-Moorish Prince
OBJ. Neg York via Norfolk. Holoiulu. etc
PORTisHEAD. july is-weila city Obj.
SHANGHAI. July is-Maniia afaru (nrl
Seattle via Victoria. Is g. Yokohama. etc.
LONDON. July ls-cragnesa (Bs). New
MANCHESTER. July Ia coahoms
County. Noble via Lirerpooi
MONMOUTH. July io-sacandaga, New
SYDNEY. y W. July is-Trssi,hnsy.
SHIELDS. July so-rovs,akksn CSor).
New York via Baltimore.
Departures
nUENos AYREs. July 70 - Hnarius
fBrl. N~w York
HAMBURG. July - - Nordiys fDanl.
Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR. July is-Iiaiia CBrJ (frosn
paifrM1l. New York.
GLASGOW. July is-T.ssr Cor. New
YORK.
COLOMBO. July iS-celsbss yaru lJapj.
New Orleans
HoN0KoNC. July i,-Peru DAM. San
TTAncisce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight

DaiI,. including Sunday, for tposgn.
k,rpsic' fTrcspt saturday, hings.."
Point. CafskiIl. Hudson ana hiDa,ny.
s,"s'5or iSsves besbrosses ST., 100 A. ~;
w tad ~. o.20 4. ~. W. i1sth ~. ~
A NJ Yonkfra. 1915 A. ". direct ~
eonn.efion- All rail- tickets View 1oIN
10 Albany and Albany TO Ne" i''"
accepted. -.
Daily. Including Sunday, for tlieer noun
tain. tYrat Point (crcept sunday f.yyW,
burgh and fPoughksepsle. str Ds, "
Clinton leaves W. t7d -. loiQg -. an "a
iisth s.. io:2o 4. ~; fonker@ WV
a a.
DAILY ereept Sunday. for thea. nou Noun,
tain. fWest Point and fNrwburghf hV-o
Ponehiespsie saturday only. s,eA.,,s
leaves Ucabr0sses 81, $40 \, ~ " -"
M s.0O n. " 10th g.. silV - ~ o
Yonkcrs $50 \. 81
SATURDAYS only-For fBear Mountain,
tlyest Point and fNewburEh. str. hoosrt
FULTON leaves Dcsbr0arcs 81 ~ r. -
IA fgf 81. 1850 =. 81. ". i19th b. AiV
~ ~. Yonkcrs 2.to r. N.
SUNDAYS oniy--For fBear Mountain
tNewburrh and fPouEhkeepsle. su'
Washington Irving leaves Desbrosses o''
$3.50 A. VI.
fReturn steamer same day from polhu
marked :. Daylight Saving Tins.
Round Trip Rats; New York 20 Ben
Mountain, si.i5. West Point. ~ .2ot New-
burrh, 81 80: P0ughkeepsie, S2.Oof Kings
ton Point. $500. Catsklil. 1905 Hudson
Sass, Albany, s3.23.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
RECORDS FOR PADDOCK
IN RACES IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. April 3.-Charles Pad
dock, California sprint wonder, lower
ed his previous record for 120 yards
by one-fifth second, running the dis
tance in IL 2-5. and continued to the
125-yard mark in IL seconds. The
marks were made by continuing after
a 100-yard dash which he won in 9
35 seconds. Paddock is competing
against local athletes in a series of
exhibition races. Paddock also won
220, his time being % seconds.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

ices and expects him to turn out
winning club.
Georgetown. by its record so far
undoubtedly is going to have re-
markably successful base ball season.
The Blue and Gray has won all four
of its contests so far by big margins
and should be the favorite in any
contest in which it appears. John
O'Reilly has a brilliant pitching stan,
good infield and outfield and sever
al men who can hit the ball harder
and with greater consistency than
the average collegiate player
University Of Maryland last satur-
day dropped a game to the Navy. after
holding two-run lead until the
seventh, which it would have won
two weeks from today. The College
ParkerS made some mistakes when
should not have been made and which
after a fair opportunity to work to-
gether Will not make. Schrider, the
eighteen year old left handler who did
the pitching. is going to be a star III
collegiate ranks. With another year on
his shoulders. and after he acquires
knowledge of how to field his position.
he will be just as near unbeatable as
was Keene, the Maryland star for the
last three seasons. Incidentally, Mary
land has another first year man. who
is going to make his mark after season
of experience. His name is Nihser and
he halls from Hagerstown. Md. He is
a rignt-hander.
Catholic University and Maryland.
due to meet Wednesday at Brookland.
have changed the date of their second
base ball game from April IL to May l.
Neither of the two schools wanted the
contests so close together and when an
opportunity offered to effect a change
it was graSped. Catholic University
probably will go into the contest without
defeat against them. while Maryland.
meeting Dartmouth today. is not unlike
ly to meet the Brooklanders with two
losses chalked up against them.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FOOT BALL NOW NATIONAL
SPORT IN GREAT BRITAIN

While cricket retains millions of
enthusiastic devotees in England, it
cannot longer hold its position as the
national sport of John Bulls island.
Foot ball has usurped that rank, and
the foot bali association, the big gov
erning body. now has membership
in the neighborhood of 5000
Base ball crowds in America are
staid and conservative as compared
with the crowds that attend British
foot ball events. At one of these con-
tests as many as 100000 have as
sem bled. The adm iSSion fee is usu-
ally s pence. or about II cents. for
standing room. SO that the receipts
are in no way comparable to those of
base bail or foot bail games on this
side.
There are nearly 5000 clubs affili-
ated with the foot ball association.
about 500 of these being professional
organizations.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Faren Retiring Virginia Athletic
characterized by visitors from the

characterized by visitors from the
middle west.
Indeed, the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association meet at Stagg Field
on June IS last had an intersectionaI
flavor that the intercollegiate games
never have had. Pennsylvania State
sent her entire squad, and other east
ern institutions represented were
Amherst, Bates, Dartmouth, Carnegie
Institute. Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh,
Rochester Wesleyan and Yale.
In view of this it would seem hardly
fair to hold up the poor old I. c. A. A.
A. A. as a target for the accusation
that it accepts western participation
in its games without intention or
wish to return the compliment.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Not a day passes that Weissmuller
does not swim. He takes a dip imme-
diately after breakfast and frequently
is in the water three times a day.
In training he does not diet and on
the day of a race he eats big
steak. well done. He is fond of pre-
served figs. and once broke four rec
ords after filling his stomach with
hot dogs
Contrary to general belief, he does
not employ the Australian stroke. but
what he calls the American" stroke
and declares the speed is in the per-
feet synchronization of his arm and
leg movement. He breathes with every
stroke.
I'm going after as many records
as 1 can in my first year of competi-
tion." he said, land l may go to
Hawaii in May"
Evening star., 1922-04-03

The athletic Sitratlon at Virginia
seems to have resolved itself into Il
rather permanent arrangement. with
all athletics controlled by board on
which there will be representatives of
the alumni. and students as well as
faculty. However. all Virginia peo-
pie and all those from other institu-
tions with interest in athletics are
anxious to know who Will assume
charge at Charlottesville. Many ru-
morS have been going around. but all
doubtless are the results of conJec-
lures on the part of persons to whom
the wish has been father to the
thought.
Most persistent of the rumors in re-
gard to any individual is that which
insists that a man who has been very
successful for years in charge OF
sports at another big southern school
will be at Charlottesville next fall. In
the event this rumor is true, NIr-
ginja'S failure to announce its new
director of athletics is accounted for
by the fact that this man would not
want it to become known until the
end of the school year. If Virginia
gets. or has got. the man i'll question
il will have a good foot ball coach.
good base ball coach. an excellent or
SaniZer. a man of good sound COM
mon sense, and splendid fellow per-
sonally. and it is not often that any
university obtains all these in one
man.
Jack Ryan. coach of the University
of Virginia nine, is to go to POGO
moke City. Md. June l to take charge
of the base ball squad. which is to
represent that town in the Eastern
Shore League. which is TO play class
B ball. Ryan has coached Virginia
two sea sons prior to this. having had
charge of the collegians when the
Griffmen were training at CharlotteS-
vile, and is generally regarded as a
mighty good man for a job of this
kind. Pocomoke considers itself for
tunate to have obtained Ryan's Serv-