davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

are open. Most everybody remembers
what n swell team Wolverton had AT
San Frnncisco In 1917 with flock 81
stars. but don't forget that year
before that Nick Williams won
pennant for Spokane in the North
western league with a pretty classy
team.
Williams had such stars a.
Dutch" Rueiher. Ken Williams and
Earl Shelley playing with him.
They were all good then. ranking
today with the greatest stars In the
game.
The pair have already lined UP
doc" Johnston. who ought 10 be a
winner at first base for the Tribe.
and Fred Blake. a mighty profnis-
ing pitcher. Everett Ysryan. the
biz catcher. and young Rohwer. an
outfisldsr. complete their deals 10
date. But they stu have lot Of
time In which 60 obtain men for
the Redskins before the training
season gets under way. Some more
big news with these two men turn
ing the deals can be expected any
day now.
Too much shouldn't be expected
Of young Rohwcr. the young out.
fielder He hit .ass for the Pitts
burg Pirates In over 80 games this
summer. but he In said to be sadly
lacking Ia experience. particularly
in defensive play. The Pacific Coast
league ranks next 10 the majors In
speed and he viii have 10 show a
lot 20 hold down a regular Job. But
the fans shouldn't expect too much
Of the youngsfer right off the reel.
Dutch Leonard. one Of the great
est southpaws the game has known.
IL strong for Willie ksmm- Hs
says the Frisco youngstcr will DO
riot in the big show. Leonard.
who has been pitching this year in
the independent San Joaquin league
la California. knows what he's talk
ina about. and he just Joins the
throng OF players who think that
Kamm will make EN- sit UP and
take notice.
Talk In Frisco has II that Harry
Woiverton IL strong for bringing
Roy Corhan back in the game. This
fellow. now the property Of the Yer
non Tigers. was a great man five
years ago. but he hasn't played for
five years and it's question II a
man OF his years can come back
corhan. being an infielder. Is no
youngstcr and may not be fast
enough now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

BOSTON. I've IA. Frank Chance.
former leader Of the Chicago Cubs
and New York yankN. has been sign.
ed 10 manng. the Boston Red Sox
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
PICK RFsruT

The Pirates defeated the Wander.
ers. 70 0. and the University OF
Washington wailoped the American
Legion. TO 2. I'm the amateur puck
games at the Arena last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

|YL4LINOIs ara Nebraska will meet
~ On the Urbana gridiron next year
|nnter \ strange agreement. Neither
Fearn viii resort 10 trick plays and
both ccaches will submit list OF the
plays 10 be used before game time.
HIS tsf Il scheduled for early In the
|Eea<on and both teams claim they
|ranx BE- ready for strenuous football
~ that time. This is ono for the
|oook: II least the writer has never
beard Of II before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

And by following those sugxos-
tons. believe any younEster will
ind the gates to the big leagues
open"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

AFTER two successful seasons as
x coach Of the Muisnomah club In
f0xxAnd. Ted Faux. former univer
|eley ~ Washington end. is giving IN
loo<bau this year. He is taking over
1l1o manaxership OF a collection
oopoey n Tacoma Faux tutored
|coocbal1 for the two years that he
~ = Portland at tho Benson high
1hooI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Jim Smith
Pens Few
Pin Facts
Gives His Views on DIFF
ferent Angles of Pin
Smashing Sport
BY JIMMY SMITH
World Famous Bowler

MANY people make the mistake Of
Ai trying to learn tho sport OF
bowling In ons trial. II can't be
don.
Bowling. like any other sport. re
quires time. patience and desire
TO improve. n YOU neck 70 master the
art Of getting tho pins
would advise tho noyioa TO start
using ssralgh, ball. lie can either
start IL down the center Of the alley
or on the right side and le, IL work
into the pins.
Regardless of the style Of delivery
uned. tho most importsn, thinG Ii 20
hi, the head pin. II is preferable 10
hi, tho head pin FUN rather than
miss u entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Have
Built Up
Big Clubs
Seattle Always Could Step
Out and Get Real Ball
Players
BY LEO Ii. LASSEN

Hltf WOINEH-
TON and Nick
Williams should
be a great team
together on the
Saattls ball club
ia the G st
league race next
year.
Both have "A
reputation for
stepping 0 u I
and getting the
ball players that
they want Both
oan spend the
mazuma a n q
Jim Boldt says
the purse strings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

comprising T. brilliant
major Lacquer. member of pennant ball clubs and par
cpatng in worlds series would follow But fame and
fortune travel hther and ththe time and destination
known equang Aexanders beyond the reach
of the hundreds of thousands of tots the praes and
corner lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
sTuupr SOLD

BIZ Stumpf. Seattle Infielder for
the past two seasons. has been sold
70 the Fort Worth Tcxas league
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

Star Hafback Scored But One Point


eas of o
Mnsda ond o
tucked ball under
run romde ends scoring
1t wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
HIT THE
HEAD PIN

seldom 10 strike made II the head
pin ia missed. but many n strike II
made when tho ball hlu the head pin
full. a hit that Ia usually regarded
m possible split.
Great speed In not necessary 20
success. Some ~ tho games creates;
bowl~rH un. slow ball. with. othern
prefer half speed.
A haifapecd ball gives tho pins
chance to work az the bail cuts thru.
Control IL the main thing. the most
essential asset OF any good bowler.
When one acquires control he can
Increase his speed N he dsaifea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

THERE Is some doubt as TO
= whether Lee King, the outfield-
eY turned over by the Giants to Port.
land In the Lefty Wslberg deal. will
come 10 the Beavers. Litigation OF
one sort or another is In the air over
the transaction. IL is understood
that Indianapolis has a claim TO him
on the shinnsrs' sale last year. King
spent Some time in the American
association with the indiana last sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

yX1HEN It comes TO picking the
w AilAmerican fuilback this year
the Job II sweet one. Thomas OF
Chicago. Locke of Iowa. Wood OF
the Army. Owen Of Harvard. Hart
Icy Of Nebraska and Morrison OF
California are all wonderful full
backs. Because Of his kicking and
passing ability. Morrison il undoubt-
ediy The best triple threat man Of
~ lot.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

ny MAn.J
AUCKLAND. Oct l9-saiied. str Las
3ATAvIA. Oct 1S-Arrived, str Elkridge
Samarang land sailed 10Th for Singapore)
BAY ROBERTS. MI. Oct l7--Arrived,
schr Freedom (Br). Sydney.
CHRISTIANIA, Oct IL mot 10tiD-Saied.
str Tiradentes (Nor), Boston.
HALIFAX. Oct 22--Arrived, strs Hamble-
ton Range (Br. New York; Belvernon
(Pan). Boston.
Arrived goth. str victolite tBr). Baton
sailed goth. schr Alice Roberts tBr,,
HAVANA, Oct 17-Arrlved, str. Santa
Theresa (Br), New York.
MONTAGUE, PEI. Oct 20-In port. schr
Anna Mcdonald tBr). for Richibucto (to
load for New York;.
MOJI. Oct 19-sailsd. str West Chopaka.
Dairen.
NEWCASTLE. NSw. Oct l7-sailed. bark
Katherine MacKail, San Francisco.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. Oct 15-
Sailed, str Ecuador San Francf5No.
STOCKHOLM. Oct 12-Sailed, str Sture-
holm (Sw) Boston.
YARMOUTH, Ms. Oct c0-Arrived. schr
Leo lie Blanc (B), New York with loss
of calls and boom in a heavy gale).
Sailed Goth, schr Mclean Clan (Br),
Lunenburg.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 1s--sailed. str Tbukisan
Maru (Jap), San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

| tugs Carlisle. towing barges Pickering i,om
| Hallowell. Skippack from Augusta ana Ex-
eter from Portland; Boxer. towing larges
| Horace Allyn from Fall River ana west
| moreland from Boston.
| Arrived 2Ith, strs cardiff Hall (Br). Pos-
ton: Northern Star. New York: Essex. JACK,
| sonvite and Savannah; Riol IBID. Liveipooi
via Baltimore; motor ship Kennscost, san
Francisco via Newport News; Sunbeam. san
Pedro.
Cleared o2d. schr Tolima. Calais. Me; o3d.
Cleared oath, strs Miraflo-cs 1br). Port
Anton.o; crisfield. Antwerp via Now 1ork;
Erie Maru (Jap), Gibraltar (for ordeIs) /;
Whateley Hall (Br). Genoa; fromus tBr),
Naples and Tore Annunziata; Drornore Cas-
tie (Br). New York.
oarges Neshaminy. Conewago and Molino for
Boston: Germantown. towing harges Salem
and Wiconisco for Boston and pottstown for
Providence.
Sailed 9th. strs Amelia. Port Antonio: J
II Devereux, Boston.
Passed down Marcus Hook 24th. 7:1o AM.
tug Atkins Hughes, towing harges Pure OIL
No 3 and Rockland for New York.
Passed up Reedy Island 2ith. 1850 Pm. tug
Menominee.
TAO AM. tugs Boxer. towing barge Osceola,
Boston for Norfolk: 2:15 Pm, Underwater.
towing bargeS James Howard. William I
Lank and Smith & Terry No /, seaward.
In port 24th, 8 AM. tug Henrico.--Wind 2
PM. NV. "a miles; partly cloudy; rough.
choppy sea.
Eocene. New York via Boston; tug Clara II
Doane, towing barges Greenwood, New York.
Arrived 2Ith. go PM. tug Tamaqua, tow
Ing barge Bast RocSland (called for barges
PSD. Psf,nS anu Aas'' mn . p'''e'' -
Arrived oath. str Norfolk Maru tJap). New
York for Italy.
Sailed Path. str Munalbro. Norfolk; schrs
san FRANCISCO, Cal. oa 2s-Arrived.
strs Panaman, Baltimore, &C: Florence
Lp:kenbach. New Orleans. &C.
Arrived ODD, str Dilworth, Shanghai.
Arrived oath. str Deerfield. Philadelphia
Sailed 2sd. str Floridian. New York
Sailed 23d, Str Alvarado. New Orleans and
Tampico.
sailed 24th. str Bohemian Club. Manila.
Tahhybius (Br). Tacoma; Delrosa., do.
Sailed Path. motor ship Mazatban. San
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct 23-Arrived. str
Tascalusa (Br), Hong Kong.
Sailed 23d strs John D Archbold. New
Ysrs Sayat Ga oc sana GsSf str. City
of Savan, ah. New York: City OF Rome. Bos-
tom Nantucket. Philadelphia (and proceeded
for Jacksonville).
Montgomery. New York.
SEARSPORT Me, Oct 23-Arrived, barge
Glensde. PHILADELPHIA.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct 23-sailed. str Kureha
Maru fJap). Yokohama.
TAMPA, Fra. Oct 24-Arrived. schr Ad-
miral Sturdee (Br), Honduras.
Sailed oath, schr Helen Barnet Gring, Will
mingtcn.
rived. tugs Aries. towing barge Hope. Nan
tuclet for New London Jupiter. towing 2
barges Norfolk for Boston: Catawissa, tow
Ing barges. Philadelphia for do
barge. west schr Alcaeus Hooper. Mobile
for Boston.-Wind, WNW, strong; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Bound East.
CLEARED.

str President Monroe, Pittman. Queens
town. Plymouth. &C (generaD-United States
Lines.
Str Lepanto (Br). Proctor. Hull and New
castle (genera) )--Ellerman's Wilson Line.
Str Pinemore (Br), Davis, Leith and Dun
dee via Halifax tgeneral) Witty d
Str verbania (Br), Hatcher. London tgen-
eraD-Cunard Steamship Co.
Str Yorck tGer), Feyen, Bremen (generaD
North German Lloyd.
Str Amsterdam Dutch, sissing. Rotter-
dam (oD-R l. Hague Co.
Str cabo ortegal (spl. Zalveda. Cadiz. Va
lencia, &C (general) )-Briones & Co.
Str winona, Howard, Malta. Alexandria,
&C. via New London (genera)-Export
steamship Co.
Str Bronte (Br). Taylor. Rio Janeiro. San
tos. &c (generaD -Lamport Holt tcleared
20th).
Str Meiwu Maru. Nagayowa. Portland.
Ore. via Panama Canal (ballasU-Mitsui 4
str Edward Luckenbach. Greene. Los An
geles, San Francisco, &C. via Panama Canal
(generaD D-Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Carrillo. Livingston. Kingston. Cristo-
bal, &c (gcneral)-Unted Fruit Co.
Str Virginia. Anderson. Port Lobos (bal-
lasD-The Texas Co.
Str Munpace. Lumm. Vera Cruz and
Tampico tgeneral) -Munson Steamship Co.
str El Oriente, Delahanty. Galveston tgen-
eraD-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Robert Il Hopkins, Reeves, Texas City
(ballas)--D L Warden Cleared 2isD.
Str city of st Louis, johnson. Savannah
tgenera)-ocean Steamship Co,
Str Arapahoe. Devereaux, Charleston and
JacksonvIilc (generaD--Ciyde Steamship Co.
Sr Arcadia (Pan), Tanger. Norfolk (bal-
last)--California Steamship Co.
Str Clan Ranald (Br). Henderson tfrom
Madras). Baltimore Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Co.
str Philadelphia, Leek, Baltimore tgeneraD
Clyde Steamship Co.
str Argus. Humphrey Urom Antwerp
Philadelphia (generaD - Black Diamond
Steamship Co.
Str san Lorenzo (BD, w II Luya. Mont
real (oil)--Anglo-M Mexican Petroleum Co.
str Delaware. Robinson, Portland. Me
decentralization Steamship Corporation.
str North Land. Foster Boston (general)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
schr Stranger. Tibbetts. Gulfport, Miss
(baliast)-J A Elliot 4 Co.
Schr Jean Il Anderson fBr). Stewart, Perth
Amboy (ballasD--J + Whitney g. co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Continued From Preceding Page.
layway 8 ssw Tortugas a4th.

Bayway SSw Tertugas 24th.
Blair IS Sw Fire Island cath.
Brazilief 76 Ambrose l. AN 2ith.
Cananova 985 S Scotland l. 2ith-
Catherine 423 S Ambrose l. 23d.
Chas NJ Everest So WNW Tortugas Esd
City Of Eureka $50 Ambrose l. 24th,-
Glare $50 n San Juan 2ith.
Comal 6s NE Jupiter Gath.
Comanche left Jacksonville PM I'D.
Conejos 26S + Cape Henry 9th.
Creole as3 NE Jupiter Esd.
Cretan so WSW Fire Island 2ith-
w Sinclair SO w Cape San Antonio 24th
Eastern Leader lis Ambrose l. 2ith.
Edith 1.l53 Sc Ambrose l. Y oath.
III Alba 102 NV Tortugas I'D.
FL Sud l06 S Jupiter 24th.
Emsport 2i5 f. Overfalls Gath.
Grecian 4 Sc Barnegat 2ith.
Gulfking 2f0 NV Tortugas 23d.
Gufland 1870 NV Tortugas 24th.
Gulfli3ht .05 WSW Diamond Shoal sd.
Gulfoil 1914 WNW Tortugas Path.
Gulfstream $50 NV Tortusas 18th.
r Mallory $40 w Tortugas 23d
III ii Rogers 255 w Sand Key 23d.
Harry Farnum 22j n Jacksonville Path.
Homestead 235 NE Cape Henry 24th.
Huron left Turks Island $3.50 Pm 2Sd for
Monte Christi
Iroquois s3I Scotland l. 23d.
] NJ Guffey 10 NV Tortugas oath.
w yandyke 40 NE Juplt 24th.
Jean no NE Cape Henry Gath.
Lake Gilboa iaO S Scotland L V oath.
Lancaster 632 S Ambrose /. oath.
Laplata. i25 NE Cape Henry AM 2ith.
LarrlnnSa IUU w Ney west LOU.
Lillian 6s NE Cape Henry 24th.
Madrono $50 w Key West I'D.
Mexico 206 w Havana 24tli.
Mohawk left Charleston 4 IM 23d.
MORO Castle l42 NE Vera Cruz 23d.
Munargo will arrive Anflla daylight 25th.
Nile 9SS T. Overfalls 24th.
Nobles 80 Tortugas 2ith.
Nora 50 S Jupiter 24th
Ophis 420 NE Hole in Wall 2ith.
Otho go Sc Sandy Hook 24th
Pa q "a ole S 5 otland !. V 24th.
Sagua left San Juan 80 PM 24th.
San Jacnto due Key West IL Pm 23d.
San Juan $50 S Scotland j. 24th.
Standard 20 w Sand Key 24th.
Sucrosa 100 w Sand Key S PM oath.
Swiftarrow lilo ESE Sandy Hook 23d.S
Tanamo 657 Scotland l. V 23d.
Texas 40 NE Jupiter 2Ith
Ulua $50 $ Scotland l. aith.
Vacuum l39 S Jupiter 2+th.
Vandyck 1853 Sc Ambrose l. v cath.
West Camak $50 L Boston oath.
West Chatala S Pacific Reef 24th
West Kedron 4S0 T. Hatteras 24th.
VIM Burton SO ENE Jupiter 24th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
AUTHORITIES CONFER
UPON GRAIN EXPORT.
Congestion at Buffalo Comes
Under Observation-Disclosures
Are Not Given Out.

The interest OF the shipping world was
focused again on the export grain sit
uation yesterday, when a meeting was
held of representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Port or
New York Authority at II Broadway to
discuss means of clearing up the con-
gestion at Buffalo. stimulating the
movement to this city and taking care
Of the increased receipts expected.
New York traffic losses to Montreal
have been heavy in consequence or the
disturbances to domestic rail transpor-
tation, but now there are sixty to ninety
ships at the Canadian port awaiting
cargoes. with the closing OF navie alton
less than a month off. The result has
been pick up in business at New York,
Last week 500 900 bushels arrived here by
the canal and 100000 bushels by rail.
an unusually heavy movement that
might have been heavier but for the
congestion at Buffalo.
Plans were discussed yesterday for
clearing up the situation at the lake
port and other meetings TO be held soon
are expected 10 go -eeper into the prob
lem. The matter of facilities for ham
ding larger receipts of grain was also
made the subject OF inquiry, but there
seemed no reason to doubt that any
movement at present foreseen could be
taken care of readily. The many weeks
of export grain famine at New York
have virtually emptied the elevators.
whereas the harbor is crowded with
ships that have discharged their coal
cargoes and are seeking grain for the
return voyage to Europe.
On the basis of data in the hands of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
grain receipts here will reach the maxi
mum in a week or ten days. Two rail-
roads are known to have 1000 cars each
on the way. AS a result of the in
creased movement both berth and char
ter rates for grain to the United King
dom and Continent are showing an up
ward tendency which is very pronounced
where loading In November is specified.
Nothing official as to the results of
the meeting in the Port Authority's Of
flee was given out. What measures, If
any, for the expedition of grain cars
headed for New Yor-. the Interstate
Commerce Commission may have in
view could not be learned, though it was
indicated that definite action had not
yet been determined upon and would be
the subject of further discussion
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TODD SHIPYARDS WILL
CELEBRATE NAVY DAY
Shippers of Nearly 100 Yes
sells to Aid in Fridays Events.

Appropriate exercises VIII mark the
Observance of Navy Day next Friday in
all yards of the Todd Shipyards Cor
poration on the At,anti,,, Gulf and
Pacific coasts. On tha- day there will
be nearly 100 vessels # all nations in
Todd yards and their clSippers have ex-
pressed their desire tc cooperate in the
ceremonies by dressing their ships. Dur
Ing the noon hour short talks will be
made in each yard. after which concerts
VIII be given by the To Id marine bands.
Commander r. d. Ga.ewood, manager
of the Department OF Maintenance and
Repair, United States Shipping Board.
VIII deliver the address at the Robins
plant in Erie Basin. AT the Tietjen &
Lang plant in Hoboken Lie',tenant-C Com
nlander'B B. Franklin Hart. Jr.. will speak
and Supreme Court Justice Stephen CAL
laghan will be the speakers at the Tebo
plant in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HEAD OF HUBBARD & co.
GETS THREE YEAR TERM
Assistant District Attorney
Asks Leniency for Egomaniac.

Edward w. Hubbard. 80. of 624 1880
street. Richmond Hill, was sentenced
TO from three months to three years In
the penitentiary by Justice Dudley of
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court yesterday. He was convicted of
grand larceny.
In recommending leniency, Hugo
Wintner. Assistant District Attorney,
described Hubbard as "more of a finan-
cial egomaniac than criminal"
Hubbard was head of the defunct
firm Of +. w. Hubbard G. Co.. stock
brokers. at 40 Exchange place. After
accepting $1,000 from Adolph Denziger
Of 80 West 127th street, with the under
standing that II was to be invested. Hub
bard's 'egomania" is said to have pre-
vented him from making his customer
any return.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

A c Bedford 1870 NE Jupiter e4th
Arator 1i5 Sc Cape Nav 10 AM 24th.
Baracoa $50 s Ambrofe L.v 24th.
Bristol 1s SSW Barnegat Gath.
Boutry 10 4 Cape Henry oath.
Bronte 1856 Sc Ambrose l. V 2ith.
Camden 421 N Colon ed.
Cara.as Ca.ra,s @ S62 Sc SE ambrose An rose, gath.
City of Atlanta 30 Winter Quarter 24th.
Colombia 906 S New York PM 23d.
Commercial Trader passed Northeast End
l. oath.
Delaware Sun s5 sw Diamond shoai oath.
Ea- tern Grown 500 Sc Aruhrose l. V 24th.
Federal 80 WSW Sand Key o3d.
Fred w Weller IA Scotland 24th.
Freeman SW Winter Quarter Gath.
Gaffney 4s0 Z Sandy Hook Gath.
u aa " st 4 O. sa 81 20
A Moffett. Jr. 240 Ambrose l. V Gath.
] " Pew 1.ol6 NNW Balboa 23d
Japan Arrow 269 ENE Tuxpam Bar Esd.
Joniar $50 4 by Hatteras 23d.
Lightburne 81 NNE Diamond Shoal oath.
Livingston Roe 434 E Ambrose 1. oath.
Mayaro a46 frSm % Hatteras s e An Path; o,,,
Mount Clay $50 w Bishop Rock a3d.
Munalnar 1JS Ambrose y 24tn.
NoTan NsqM Rrsge ss SG sana ay sd a'h
Olen SIT L Ambrose L oath.
oscar D Bennett 446 Tampico ?3d.
Pastores 302 n Cristobal 23d.
Penobscot E by N Fenwick Island 2i,h.
Porto Rico 915 S Scotland L V oath.
President Fillmore 1,431 L Ambrose l. v
oath.
President Garfield 1905 E Ambrose L v
24th.
President Van Buren 564 W Bishop Rock
oath.
Reaper 500 SW Mobile Bar 23d.
Reliance T97 Il Ambrose l. V 24th.
Robert L Hopkins 81 N Diamond Shoal oath
! Rochester 202 ESE Galveston 23d.
l NJ Spalding IL SSW Diamond Shoal oath.
Saguache $50 T. Cape Henry cath.
| Samuel l. Fuller 130 n Diamond Shoal cath
Santa Elisha ,2S0 S Scotland l. V 23d
Santa Veronica $40 NNE Colon 23d.
| Sanfore $40 Cape Henry oath.
Schooner UMQL) 100 Diamond Shoal 8 80
AM 9th.
Seaconnet 10 Sw Winter Quarter Gath.
| Standard $50 w Sand Key 23d.
SwiftSure 100 NE Jupiter 24th.
| Swiftwind ! 500 Brenton Reef 23d.
| Tivives $40 S Ambrose l. V, oath.
| Transportation ] SW by w Cape Charles
2fth.
vanban S41 Sc Ambrose l. gath.
w Tiiford lat 4S 5S, Ion 81 "a oath.
| w NJ Irish 1877 Jupiter 23d.
| West Nosska lat ~ 20, Ion "a 28 oath.
| VIM Green 800 WSW Sand Key 23d.
VIM Rockefeller 1851 wNW Balboa 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 100.

.SPEClAL ORDER NO. 190
i. The following name ununiform, firomen
will b. directed to report to the Chief Medi-
cal OFFICER. at these headquarters, at 10
a.. M. Friday. October 81, 1922:
Gottlleb Stengel. Engine o.: John Cunning
ham. Engine II Arthur J. Cunningham.
Engine 1S; William +. Duggan, Engine 10 !;
Reilly. Engine 20; Matthew A. Gruber. En-
gine 205; Frank Perschback. Engine POS;
Harry ID. Williams. Engine 2i2: Timothy
Daiy, Engine 21G. Albert r. O'Conneli, En-
gine 22i. and Andrew Edery, III. and l.. o.
II. Paragraph X, special order No. 100.
dated August 81. 1922. is hereby revoked.
Company commanders are urgently re-
ouested to be as economical as possible in
the use of coal owing to the shortage. Ow-
ing to the lack OF anthracite coal 1t will be
necessary to supply the companies with
screened soft coal, this being done in ac-
eordance with directions received from the
Fuel Administrator
III. Special leaves of absence are hereby
granted to the following members of the
department:
Capt Cornelius D. Donovan, Engine Co.
s6s' Tor nine hours. from 8 A. NJ. October
Engineer Of steamer Thomas r. McKeever.
Engine Co. 10, for thirty-three hours from
A. M. October 25, 1922
Fireman first grade William II. weickum.
II and l.. Co. 115. for twenty-four hours
from y A. M. October %, 1922.
by Order OF the Fire Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Nancy Weems. Norfolk: Annie Ross. =.
Tugs Mary McNally. towing barges
tpassed out Sandy HOOK at $3.50 AND :
Beagle. light (do): Prudence. towing barge
TOO al 4Oi PM.
Sailed 23d. strs Bronte '(Br). Santos, &c;
Michael Tracy. Norfolk: Commercial Trader
Baltimore: Aladdin. -.
The corrected reading or the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday Oct "a. 1922. at AM. as reported
twenty-nine and eighty-three hundredths
go se> i~~hes Thi- closely approxirnates
seven hundred and fify-seven and six-tenths
f7576) milimeters. 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 baroneters require any consider
able correction OF adjustment.
Wind at Sandy/Ho 8 PM. ". 13 miles /;
clear; light sea: visibility l2 miles.