davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson

THE WAY has been paved for
a scrap between Harry Wills. col
ored battler and Jack Dempsey,
champion white heavyweight by
Wills defeat Of Tut Jackson
II Dempsey doesn't want the
moon the bout will probably be ar
ranged. He will have plenty of
fun with the colored boy. but there
isn't apparent danger OF losing his
meal ticket. If there were any
signs in the air Dempsey and his
able manager probably would sail
for the Arctic Sea.
BILL TILDEN and Vincent
Richards are the new national
doubles champions.
The American ace and his
youthful. protege sailed through
the Australian pair. Patterson and
Wood. in easy fashion Tuesday
The four were scheduled to meet
in the Davis cup doubles next
week. but the Aussies will prob
ably re-arrange their forces for the
worlds competition.
Anderson. Aussie star, will prob
ably pair with Patterson.
AGAIN MRS. MOLLA NAL
LORY has beaten the youthful
western star. Miss Helen Wills. In
her defeat In Boston Tuesday Miss
Wills gave Mrs. Mallory much
more trouble than in their match
in New York recently.
The crowd continually applaud
ed Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory
left the courts in a rage-a winner
but Il loser.
Her star is fading. She realizes
II and instead OF taking It good
naturedly she is showing the
traits OF hard loser.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
PLAY STARTS IN
MUNICIPAL GOLF
TOURNEY TODAY
Low Gross Scorer Will Be De-
cIared City Champ of
Muni Courts.

Play in The Times Municipal golf
tourney was scheduled to start at
p. m. Wednesday when the first 1S
holes were to be played at South
Grove.
The play is for 81 holes with the low
score winning. The second Is holes
will be played at Riverside Thursday
afternoon and the final round at
Highland
Four prizes will be awarded to low
scorers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Crooked Creek Shoot

Slinkard won the shootoff from
Ensminger Tuesday at the Crooked
Creek Gun Club after the two had
tied in the 50-target program with
scores Of As each Slinkard broke
twenty-five straight on the shoot
off to win. Parry and Brendle tied
for second with A out of so.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
TIMES TOURNEY TEAMS
for Next Sundays Games to
Be Announced Thursday.

The schedule of games for next Sun
day in The Times Independent ANA
teur baseball tournament will be an
nounced Thursday. Six contests will
be played. ASS .gnment of diamonds
and umpires Will be announced with
the schedule.
Teams remaining in the running
are: Red Sox, last years champions;
Riversides, Em-Roes No. 1, Vonne-
CUTS, divers, Central A. C.s. May
wood Grays, State Independents,
Mapletons and Militaries.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
GARFIELD GIRLS TEAM WINS KITTENBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
TILLIE GETS 32D
Bangs Out Tying Homer Against
Red SOx.

By United Netos
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S0.-Tilly
Walker, by knocking a homer in the
eighth inning Of today's game be-
tween the Athletics and the Red Sox,
equalled the record of thirty-two hom-
ers held jointly by Ken Williams in
the American League and Rogers
Hornsby in the National.
Karr was pitching at the time. No
one was on base.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
PLAY GREAT GOLF

Public Links Meet Shows Brilliant
Play in Semi-FGnals.
By United }etcs
TOLEDO. Aug. S0--Another day
OF superlative golf was rung UP at
the public links championships here
Tuesday and the class of the eight
survivors at the end of the day Of
brilliant play gave promise Of more
thrillers Wednesday.
The survivors are G. F. Aulbach.
Boston. who came through with two
sensational victories; D. J. Quinlan,
Boston, the public links champion of
New England: J. F. Chritsie, Toronto;
Eddie Held. st. Louis: T. Afaney. st.
Louis; r. Walsh. New York; f. Cur
tin. Newark. y. J.. and II. Decker,
Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
SPADES PARK WINS
Haslinger's Lads Beat Willard for
City Fairgrounds League Title.

The Spades Park boy indoor-out-
door ball team annexed the champion
ship of the City Fairgrounds League
for 1922 by defeating the Willard nine
16 TO 9, in an exciting game staged
at Brookside Park.
Willard was leading. 8 TO ?, in the
eighth when Spades rallied and scored
fourteen runs. The Willard lads tried
everything to check the run storm.
but the hitting Of Spades was too
strong.
The title team went through the
season with a clean slate. Clarence
Haslinger is the instructor at Spades.
Players on the teams are ali under
Is years and the league play is an
nuaI.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Tartar Basketball

The Tartar Basketball team will be
organized this year and the following
men will make up the team: Howard
Phillips, Rill Quill, Paul Sylvester,
Hank Heckley. Al Groh, Hap Perkins,
Deacon Eberg. Claude Noggle and
Rabbit Stehlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

Claude Cooper, fleet outfielder of
the Oakland team, has been laid up
with a broken bone in his left hand.
It's a regular holiday for Oakland
when all of its players are in fit CON
dition to play at one and the same
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
RETAINS GOLF TITLE
BIakesIee of Muncie Shoots Sensa-
tionaIly In State Open Meet.
By Times Special

81 Times SpecfuI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 80
Jack Blakeslee of Muncie shot sen
sational golf to retain his State open
golf title. His score of 2S4 for the
seventy-two holes was four under par.
The champions scores were 70, II, II,
and 10. He scored twenty-five brides
and one eagle.
Chick Nelson Of Kokomo was sec
ond with 300 and Bert Meyering Of
South Bend and e. r. Nelson of In
dianapolis tied for third with 307.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Indians in Midst of Late Season Winning Streak
Baird Tops Hitters in Series at Louisville
Other Sport Notes.
By EDDIE ASH

WELT anes
A o of the
threeo out Colones.
OF
the
Pettys pitching
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
AS TAKE ANOTHER
Hampton Pitches Shut-Out Ball
Against JohnstOwn.

hampton GIcneS SHut-Out Dali
Against JohnstOwn-
By Times Special
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. so.-The
A. 3. C.s won a pitchers battle from
the Johnstown Independents Tuesday
by the score Of 2 to 0. Hampton Of
the AS allowed only four hits and was
invincibls in the pinches. Hilty OF the
losers also was in form and gave up
only six safeties. Blackmon and Hol-
loway featured in the field The win
ners played errorless ball The A. B.
C.s were to start q five-game series
with the HiIldale club Of Philadelphia
today. Score:
A. B. C.s .-...-..-.... 600 001 o10-2 o
Johnstown 1890. 600 600 oO0-o 3
Batteries-Hampton and EgEleston; Hilty
and Snyder.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Reds to Orlando

From Orlando's Chamber of Com
merce comes the announcement. not
denied in Cincinnati. that the Cincin-
natl Reds have selected Orlando as
their training spot for the spring Of
1923.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Louisville

Two-base hits-Brown. Bethel. Sacrifices
-Rehg, Sticking, Yerkes. Bethel. Double
plays--Batrd to Covington, 2: Bethel to
KEze; Ballenger to Bethel to Klrke; Dean 10
Meyer to Kirke: Yerkes to Sticking to Cow
ington. Bases on balls-Oh Causey. 4: of
ROob. 1; of Dean, 8. Struck out-By Cap-
sey. 4; by Koob, /; by Dean. l. Hits-Oh
Roob. 10 in innings; of Dean, 2 In IN
nings; of Causey. in 2-3 innings off
Csvet. 1 In 2 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher
-Causey. Losing pitcher-Koob. Umpires
Murray and Freeman. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
CHANNEL SWIMMER FAILS
Abandons Attempt Within 1900 Yards
OF Goal.
By United Netcs

CALAIS, Aug. o.-Tiraboschi. Eu-
ropean water expert, who attempted
to swim the English channel between
here and Dover. was forced 10 aban-
don the attempt when within 1900
yards of the British coast. He had
been In the water eighteen houra-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

abled the Yankees to beat Walter
Johnson. 1t was Ruth's twenty
seventh four base hit Of the season.
Uhle went to pieces in the eighth
and the Browns beat Cleveland Con
molly. rookie outhelder from the
South. played In Speakers place and
did well
Sheeley Of the White Sox lifted the
ball over the fence with one man on
in the tenth and took q fall out Of
the Tigers.
Thirtyfour players performed in
the Cub-Card fracas. the Cubs win
ming a slugfest. Grimes got homer.
Hollocher collected four hits.
The Dodgers and Pirates split a
twin bill. Reb Russell played in the
second game only and went hibess-
Brilliant pitching featured both bat
ties
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
On the Grand Circuit
(At Readvllle. Mass.)

summaries
Horse Breeder Buturity (2-year-oh trot;
purse So. .5O0l--
Thompson Dillon, blk (SsTiu) ....
The Senator b c (McDonald) ...&....
Eta Drum, b (Ackerson) .......
Progress, c (Hodson) ....,....,
uo Guy and Rebecca Buck also started.
Time-2 IL u, 2:l9A.
:0S Class Trotting (purSS $4,000
EsS RsseS;Sss SS;ss 81 RrS!45 A.: : j
Princess Etawah. b m (Murphy) .. 8 3
Doctor Nick, Major Riser, Baka and Legal
also started Time .o7 n. 2iOS Y.
2;o7&
Three Year Old Trot tpurse SS,ooo)--
Plot Dillon. b c (Serrill) .......
Watts-in- Bond b & rodney 80.
rho Great LuIT ater, eh 6 lcOD 9 9
Alma Worth, b ( (McDonAld) -. 1
Allworthy also started. Time-z 1o%.
9 :09 Il, 2:1ol9.
Free-for-AH Pace (purse $1,000
Margaret Dillon, b m Murphy J.. l . /
Jimmy AcKerron. b-g (RAy) -. 3 l
Time ;o3 y. g :o2 u. 2:oc.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

c. w. Hines of Indianapolis won
the State rogue championship in the
first division at the recent tourney
held at Garfield Park. The champion.
ship OF the Indianapolis Rogue Club
goes with the victory. He has chal-
lenGed the State title-holder, c. r
Zimmerman OF Warsaw for a series
OF seven games. The first game was
won by Hines. 80 to %. The remain
ing contests will be played at Garfield
Park the first week OF September
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
SWIMMERS TO MEET
Race at Brighton Beach.
BI United Ne4cs

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Helen Vain
wright, American champion swimmer,
will again meet Miss Hilda James, the
European Rll-around champion, be-
fore the latter returns to England.
The two are to compete in a 300
meter invitation race at Brighton
Beach next Monday.
Miss Wainwright has been defeated
only twice during the last year, once
by Miss James.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
American Association
American League

Ind, 5-I5l Lcuisv., Al. Mime, 3 MI.
3. X C., IL; St P, 1. Tol.-Col. train).
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

James johnson Jackson is on his
way back to Washington Courthouse.
Ohio. James Johnson. better known
as Tut" got IN the way Of Harry
wills in Brooklyn Tuesday night and
he was carried out in the third round.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

N. Y. 81 Wash, |. Chit, &: Det. 3. st
nings)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
American Association
GAMES TODAY


American Association
ToI. at Col. No other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

PittA at Cincin. Chi. at st. L. PhnA. a
Bos. n. !. at Brook.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

National League
Brook, 80: Pitts. 2-6. Chi. Is: St. l.,
IL. No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
National L

chi. at Det ST L. at Glove. wash. 9
n. Y. Bos. at Phua.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

IWG-base hltB-hlrke. BrOWn, YerHes.
Three-base hfts-Brown, Rehg. Home run
Baird Stolen Decentralization, Acosta.
Sacriicee-Brown. Yerkes. Dixon. Double
plsys-Sicking to Yerkes to Covington: Bal
lenger to Bethel to Kirke. Bases on balls
on Estell. |; of Baylin, 8; OF Long. 1: of
Petty, I Struck , 90 9ptEBE BY Esteil ,II;noy Il; by
OF Baylin. in 1 2-3 innings: on Long, 3 in
az innings. Hit by pitcher-By Petty
(Acosts). Wild pitch-Bayiin. Balk--Bay-
lin. Losing pitcher-Estell. Umpires-
Murray and Freeman. Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

NUmnlArfrs
Breeder Buturity (2year-oh trot;
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA.

Europe, Africa and West Asia Qithuania
Lettonia and Esthonia must be specially ad-
dressed) via Plymouth and Havre; also par
eel post mails for France and the countries
mentioned In note A below, str PARIS.
AM (sup $50 AM ~.
Europe, Africa and West Asia -tPoland
Russia, Lithuania. Lettonia and Esthonia
must be specially addressed) via Queens
tuwn, Plymouth and Cherbourg also parcel
post mails for Great Britain, Ireland, France
and the countries mentioned In notes A and
Il below. str PRESIDENT ADAMS. IL AN
(sup ~: 80 PM y.
POLAND. Russia. Lithuania, Lettonla and
Esthonia Germany must be specially ad-
cressed) via Cuxhaven. Danzig and Libau;
also parcel post mails for Poland, Lithuania
and Lettonia. str LlTUANIA, IL 80 AM.
THURSDAY. JUNE is.
South Africa Especially addressed only)
via Cape Town; also parcel post mails for
Union of South Africa, Bechuanaland Pro-
tectorate. Portuguese East Africa, Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest At
rca Protectorate. str DROMORE CASTLE,
u NJ.
Ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially eddressed) via Liverpool ;
also parcel post mails for Ireland, str
CARMANIA, S AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Germany via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slovakia,
Hungary and Switzerland. str HANSA, 0 AM.
Senegal and Sierra Leone Canary Islands
and other parts of West Africa via Ten
eriffe, Dakar, tTeetown, Cape Palmas,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee and Accra: also
parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de Ten
criffe and Cadiz. str BOUTRY, 0 AM.
Italy parcel post mails and specially adj
dressed corcspondence) via Naples, str DUCA
pEGLI ABRUZZI, . AM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

mdse. Went to elevator clip. Erie Basin,
Brooklyn
2ist. Santander ED and Gijon 3Oth, 20 Garcia
Diaz, with mdse. Went TO Columbia
Str ossa. Constantlnople May 8, salonlca
18th, Praeus 10Th, patras 18Th and Phila-
delpha June II. TO the Export Steamship Co,
with mdse Went to foot Of Kent street.
Brooklyn.
Str Eiger CNol), Guayaquil May IL, .Manta
i2th. Eemeralda i4th, Tunica 10Th, Buena-
ventura 2Gth and Cristobal June 3, to the
Caribbean Steamship Co. with mdse. An
chored of Liberty.
1pth, Hasum I'D and Domtio 2lth, to K
Grace & Co. with rndse Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier 33, Brooklyn.
rena Sd and Port Morant Tth. to the Clyde
Steamship Co, with , passengers, mails and
mdse. Went 20 pier T. East River.
Bull-Insular Line, with mdse.
Str zacapa. Belize and Port Barrios, %
the United LrSit CO o with passengers ana
Str Hvidehavet DAM, Cardenas June 8
and Matanzas. stn, to the Munson Steam,
ship Line, with sugar Went to Federal
Sugar Refinery. Yonkers.
Str Marshall (Nor). Cardenas.
Str Lisbeth (Nor), Nuevitas June Z. to the
to Federal Sugar Refinery, Yonkers.
str Fort Gaines (Nor Baracoa. TO the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Went to pier
Str Munarso. Nuevitas June o and Nassau
10th, 10 the MunSon steamship Line, with
1876 passcngers, mails and mdse. Went TO
pier o. East River.
Str Slboney. Havana June 10, to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with
IA passengers. mails and mdse. Went to
pier ~, East River.
Str El Sol, Galveston June Z, TO the South
orn Pacific Co. with mdse Went to pier
40. North River.
Str Shawmut, Houston.
Str Glenpool. Port Arthur. TO Robert l.
Hague with crude oil. Went to pier D.
Bayonne.
Str Maple. Jacksonville. to the Halschaw
Line. Inc, In ballast. Went TO pier II, East
River.
Str Lenape. Jacksonville June 10 and
Charleston 18th, to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went TO pier SO,
North River.
str Lake Fannin, Brunswick, TO the NAL
lory Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
4j. North River.
str City OF st Louis, Savannah June 10.
10 tho Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pler 3J, North River.
Str Allanca. Norfolk to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went to pier
81, North River.
Str Times (Nor), st John. NIB. June 10, to
the Atlantic Fruit Co, In ballast. Went to
pier I, North River.
Tug Virginian, towing barges.
Tug Peerless, towing barges (south OF
Highlands. bound Il, at 3:1J PM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MEDITERRANEAN RATES
MAY BE SLASHED SOON
Some Lines Prefer Not to Wait
Until Autumn.

Several passenger liners are pressing
for an immediate reduction in fares be-
tween New York and Greek ports, it be-
came known yesterday at meeting
of the Mediterranean passenger confer
cree
Most of the lines operating in the
Mediterranean routes aare known to
favor deferring any action on rates
until October, after the cessation of the
homeward rush of tourists. Several
reek lines. however, were said to be
persistent in the demand for cuts in
tended to stimulate this summers busi-
ness. 1t was decided to postpone a
decision until after a meeting in Lon
don next week of the Atlantic passenger
conference, at which the matter of
Mediterranean rates is to be discussed
Not long ago a break up of the Medi-
terranean conference, which probably
would have precipitated rate war,
was narrowly averted. At that time the
American Black Sea Line threatened to
bolt the conference and make it's own
rates and the Fabre Line was preparing
10 cut first class fares SIS despite the
opposition of the other members. Both
organizations were persuaded to recon-
slider their positions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Notice to Owners, Agent,
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to the
radio station called, and they will
be forwarded to New York. It
is important that these reports
should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-
ton.
Position reports will be ac-
cepted without charge by the
stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company at
New YORK city (WCG); BABY
lon. L. I. (WSE); Easthampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. 1. (WBC), and New London,
Conn. (WST). No charge will
be made for medical or surgical
advice, late news and weather re.
ports. Medical or surgical adj
vice will be given free by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer.
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CHILE TO HANDLE HER
OWN COAST TRADE

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 13.
British shipping companies are trying
I" get the Government to make vigorous
protests against the coastwise shipping
legislation already effective in Chilean
ports and proposed by Peru, whereby
rot only British but American vessels
practically are excluded from trade
along the west coast of South America,
Some diplomatic difficulty will be ex-
perienced in framing the protests, how
ever. as both the Chilean and the pro-
posed Peruvian laws are almost exact
counterparts of United States regula-
tons reserving coastwise trade to
American bottoms.
IL is understood here that several
new American firms are just as severe
ly hit by the new laws as British in
terests. The hardest hit among the
latter probably are the Pacific. Steam
Navigation Company, one of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet group. According
TO information in official quarters here,
Chile inaugurated the policy when she
had no ships of her own to carry on
trade; but she is now engaged in ac-
quiring vessels Of the old German
Cosmos line to handle the coastwise
traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Bound East.
CLEARED.

! Str Algeria (Br), Collie, Glasgow via Mo-
vile neraD-Anchor Line.
Str President Adams, PendleDurg queens
town, Plymouth. &c (generaD-U Lines
Str Lituania DAM, Christensen. CuXhaven.
Danzig and Libau (generaD-East Asiasrlc
Co.
Str EdgehiI. Culver. Antwerp (generaD =,
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.
Str Vincent, Mills. Havre and Dunkirk
(generalJ-Cosmopoiita Shipping Co.
Str Paris (Fr), Maurras, Havre via ~
mouth (generaD Generate Trans
atlantique.
Str Aquitania (BD. Charles, Cherbours
and Southampton (generaD-Cunard Steam
Str santa Elisa Geitzler. Callao. Mollendo.
&C, via Panama Canal (generaD-W Grace
& Co.
Str Clan Mackay (Br). waterhouse. Monte
video. La Plata. &C (generaD-R z Houston
str Brush, Mitchell. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. &c. via Portland tgeneraD-North
Atlantic & Western Steamship Co.
Str Tivives. Iverson. Kingston, Cartasena'
&C (generaD-United Fruit Co.
str ii Rogers, Ross, Tuxpam (ballast--
+ l. Hague.
Str Commodore Rollins tNor). Egeland,
Port Antonio (generaD-!Atiantic Fruit Co.
Str Feltore. Svendsen, Daiquiri (ballasD-
Gre Steamship Corp.
Str Glenpool, Hewitt, Port Arthur (bal-
last)-R l. Hague.
str City of st Louis. Johnson, Savannah
(genera)-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str City of Savannah Borum, savannah
(generaD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Knud DAM. Bejer, Baltimore (bal-
last)-Callaghan, Atkinson Co.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
NEPTUNE OFFICERS
WANT PAY INCREASE
Will Go to Shipping Board on
June 26, Just Before Agree
ment Expires.

Marine officers, represented by the
Neptune Association. will ask the Ship
ping Board for increased wages condi-
toned OH passage OF the subsidy bill, II
was learned yesterday. A meeting is 20
be held in Washington June rs. to dis
cuss extension of the present wages and
working conditions agreement after this
month, when ii expires. The officers at
htat time win state their case for more
pay.
The officers believe that under the
current depressed conditions in shipping
their income has been forced below the
level justified by American standards
of living and believe that they should
benefit directly from the aid TO the mer-
chant marine contemplated in the pro-
posed legislation. aside from the in
creased employment anticipated IL the
profitable operation of American ship
ping is made possible through the sub
sidy.
Appointed to appear before the Ship
ping Board to argue the officers case
is a delegation headed by ]. F. MillilSen,
secretary treasurer of the Neptune AS
sociation, and including Leslie Hall,
representative at Philadelphia, and Capt.
James Roll, representative at Baltimore
of the association.
Can't Milli<en talked yesterday with
Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice-president and
general manager of the American
Steamship Owners Association, in an
effort to learn whether the decision OF
the owners to encourage and extend the
operations of the American Steamship
Licensed Officers Association meant the
beginning OF a campaign against the
Neptune Association. He was assured
that 1t did not.
Capt. Millken said that many of his
members had been unfavorably i'm
pressed by reports of the owners ac-
tion. but that he did not believe that
Neptune would be injured unless there
was radical change in the constitution
and methods of the officers association.
Capt. Milliken also saw A. F. Mack.
district director of the Shipping Board.
who has entered an objection to the
officers plans to have ships masters eX-
ecute commercial missions in foreign
ports as sideliney to their regular duties
Mr. Mack said he still opposed the
project, but would leave any formal ac-
ton in the matter to the officials at
Washington.