davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
NURMl TO RUN RACE
AGAINST SIX INDIANS

ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex, April 23
-Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish fash, will
match his skill against six picked run
ners of the Hopi and Zuni Indian
tribes, noted for their speed and en-
durance, in Albuquerque on May 7.
The race will be run over a dis
lance of five miles on the University
of New Mexico's quarter.mile cinder
track.
The Indian runners who will com.
pete against Nurmi are reputed to
have never been defeated in a race
against whites. They have been train.
ing for several weeks in anticipation
of a race with the Finn.
Arrangements for the meet were
completed when Nurmi and his man
ager, Hugo Quist, passed through
here today, en- route to Los Angeles.
The Albuquerque race will be run
under the auspices of the University
of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
MUNN-LEWIS CLASH
ON MAT IN MAKING

CHICAGO. April 23.-Prolongation
OF the dispute as to who Is the
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pion was seen today in plans to
match Ed c'Strangler'0 Lewis and
Wayne C'Big'O Mum for a go in the
npen-ai arena at Michigan City,
Ind, May 80, with the diamond
studded belt emplematic of the title,
and still held by Lewis, at stake.
Although the veteran Stanislaus
Zbyszko carries the title as a result
of his defeat of Mum at Philadelphia
recently, Lewis retains the belt. He
refused to turn it over to Mum when
the giant Nebraskan took his meas
ure at Kansas City. Lewis claimed
that Mum should have been disquali-
fed for tossing him from the ring.
Lewis never has admitted that he
lost the title, although the decision of
the referee generally was accepted. =
Billy Sandow, representing Lewis,
who is comforting here with Gabe
kaufman, Munn's manager, and
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the
Michigan City match, is authority
for the statement that the diamond
championship belt will be at stake.
If the Michigan City match is billed
as a go for the belt, the winner
apparently will be placed in the posi-
ton of diSputing the title OF ZbySzko.
who will make his first defense of
the honor in Philadelphia next Tues
dav tight against Renato Gardini.
The veteran Pole, in meeting his
opponents in Eastern cities, is be-
lisved in some quarters to have
aligned himself with what is known
as the Eastern wrestling trust"
with Lewis and Mum holding allie
glance to the Western trust. Gardini
generally is accepted as a member of
the Eastern troupe. If such Is the
case, the Fasteners have the title
end the Westerners the belt, with the
outcome of the apparent dispute a
natter for the future to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
QUAKER CITY GIRLS
ARE TO BOWL HERE

The final half of the intercity duck
pin match between a picked team
from the Washington Ladies' League
and selected combination from the
Girls Financial League of Philadel-
phia will be rolled on the Coliseum
drives Saturday night.
The Quaker City girls gained a lead
of 1873 pins on their home alleys three
weeks ago and are coming to Wash
ington Saturday determined to re-
tain winning margin.
The local quint, fresh from their
overwhelming victory over the Bal
timore girls last Saturday night, are
full of confidence and believe they
will vanquish the Philadelphians de-
spite the big handicap they have 10
overcome.
Five games will be rolled and the
match will get under way promptly
at 1880.
The lineup of the local quint will
include Billie" Miner, Marie Frere,
Emily Nell, Marjorie Bradt, Gladys
Lowd and Lorraine GULL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Here are some of the questions he
asked. Study them and see how many
you can answer:
do you know there are fewer fish
than formerly. or do you just think
there are, or is 1t just that there are
more fishermen?
IF there are less, do you know the
reasons why. so that you could swear
to them? Pollution, perhaps? But
do you know If the pollution is of a
nature or quantity to kill fish or are
you just guessing at it?
IF you think the waters should be
stocked, do you know whether it will
do any good to stock them? Do you
know If any more Ash can find food
there, and live and propagate, or do
you merely hope so?
do you know what kinds Of fish
will do well in a given body of water
and whether fish planted there will
remain or not?
do you know whether the water
runs so low in the dry season that fish
and other aquatic life becomes so con-
centrated that most of it disappears?
DO you know what happens when
minnows are taken from a small
stream for bait? You can guess, per-
haps, but have you any good idea
whether enough are left for the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
TURNER, SUBSTITUTE,
is BEATEN BY GILL

Johnny Gill Of York. Pa. scored
technical 4. o. over Jack Turner OF
the Army War College detachment
last night in the main so of the card
staged at Washington Barracks.
Gill was to have met Billy Britton,
the Kansas Cyclone. but Britton re-
ported IL pounds overweight and the
bout was off. Announcement TO this
effect did not rest well with the crowd,
but only a few Of the fans awaited
themselves of the offer to refund their
money.
On practically a moments notice
Turner took the assignment and gave
Gill a whale of a fight for seven
rounds. Turner dropped Gill in the
second round with right smash to
the jaw and the York battler took the
count of nine.
Gill retaliated and sent Turner to
the canvas in the third for a nine
count. The fourth was Gill's, while
Turner took the fifth and sixth. Tur-
ner again dropped Gill in the seventh,
but the Pennsylvania was up before
a count was started.
The eighth saw Turner run into
right flush on the jaw and it looked
curtains for Jack. He shook it off,
however, and arose unsteadily, with
Gill pasting him all over the ring.
blows and took the count of nine twice
without being hit. Referee Col. Eric
son at this point put stop to further
hostilities and led Turner to his cor
ner.
The preliminary bouts were far be-
low par. Johnny Conroy failed in his
Comeback" stunt, as Billy Edwards
of Philadelphia gave him a neat lacing
in six rounds, all but knocking the
Mohawk Clubs representative out in
the first round.
Harry Groves Of the Mohawk Club
again pointed the way over Jack lew
Mccarthy of Baltimore in six rounds.
Jack Cafoni of Washington Bar
racks won all the way from Count"
Molini of Panama in six rounds.
The best bout of the evening and
one thoroughly enjoyed by the fans
was three-round exhibition between
two real "gladiators"-Billy Mitchell,
weighing fully 10 pounds. and Young
Ptomey, tipping the scales at II
pounds net. The kids showed a real
knowledge of the ring game. Harry
Sheehy Ckid Sullivan) was in charge
Of the preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
ST. ALBAN'S TEAMS
GET LOTS OF ACTION

st. Adams base ball and tennis
teams get into action tomorrow after
noon, the diamonders entertaining
Donaldson Prep of Baltimore and the
netmen. meeting the racketers of st.
Johns College in an interpret school
league match.
The tennis team was to play today,
also, encountering Episcopal High of
Alexandria on the home courts. and on
Saturday will be matched with the
Gilman School of Baltimore.
Western High yesterday turned
back the st. Adams base ball nine
2 to l.
Eastern High base ballers were
scheduled to play at the Lincoln Park
stadium this afternoon against Con
Zaga High. Tomorrow Eastern and
Central will meet at Wilson stadium
to play off the game that was book ed
for yesterday but postponed because
of the opening of the American League
series here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
C. u. RELAY QUARTET
WILL RUN AT Penn

Catholic University will be repre-.
sented at the Penn relays in Phila.
delphia on Saturday for the first time
in several years. The Brooklanders
will have team in competition for
the class B college mile relay cham
pionship.
Coach Donohue has already select
ed Howell. Langley and Smythe as
team members. Time trials were to
be held at Brookland this afternoon
for the fourth place with the team.
The strength of Catholic Univer-
sity's entire track squad will not be
known until after the dual meet with
George Washington to be conducted
in the Brookland Stadium on MAY 8.
Promising members of the team are
Howell, who set the Maine interschol.
astic 44O-yard record while at Au.
gusta High School, and McNulty, who
Won sprinting laureIs while at Rosary
High School, Holyoke, Mass
Howell now is considered a good
quarter-mile and half-mile prospect,
while McNulty may be used in the
century, furlong and quarter dashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
C0RBETT IS FOULED
BY FRENCH FIGHTER

+ CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 23.-A
Corbett. Cleveland boxer, today claim
ed the European featherweight cham
pionship.
His claims are based on his having
been declared winner over Edouard
Mascart of France in the ninth round
OF their scheduled 12-round decision
bout after Mascart had hit him low
three times in rapid succession. Ref
cree Matt Hinkel awarded Corbett the
decision on a foul.
The boys weighed in under the
featherweight limit.
Mascart was outboxed, outsmarted
and outpunched by Corbett In almost
every round except the third.
He appeared willing and aggressive
throughout and the result created a
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Then last week came the Kansas
relays. with Schwartze heaving the
ball 4s feet II inches for a new col
legiate record.
This is just IS inches less than the
world record held by the late Ralph
Rose, and Jones says that his man
will go beyond that before the year
is over.
In St. Johns Schwartze starred in
the shotput, the discus and the jave-
lin, and since he is working with the
long lance these days something spec
tacular may be expected of him in
this speciality, too.
George Little, the director of ath-
letics and foot ball coach, thinks that
the big fellow is going to be one OF
the outstanding tackles of the 1925
season. Last year he had his first
experience of intercollegiate foot ball
and did exceedingly well for a be-
ginner, especially in his kicking. But
when he is taught to apply all his
great strength and bulk, as Little pro
poses to do, one wonders just what
line is going to stop this behemoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
DERBY SPEED SHOWN
BY DROWSY WATERS

LOUISVILLE. KY, April %. -
Drowsy Waters workout of Ia
miles in 1853 rs at Churchill Downs
was the only event of Importance
on the Kentucky Derby training SEIZED,
ule here yesterday. The sturdy colt
OF Dan Lehan finished the distance
full of run and drew praise from
onlookers.
Events synonymous with his name
characterized workouts Of other Derby
candidates here, who took only light
exercise in preparation for the $780,
UOO added stakes to be run on Nav
10. Capt. Hal, Lee o. Cotner and
Quatrain, early favorites, lazily jog.
ged couple of miles.
The Emile slow canter failed to
reveal any soreness in Quartrain's
front legs. and his owner, Frederick
Johnson of New York, expressed the
opinion that his recent injury. which
necessitated his being withdrawn
from the Preakness Stakes. was q
thing of the past. However, the horse
still wears bandages on his front feet
and only light training will be his
portion for several days.
Buster. Jefferson Livingston's NOM
ination for the $4,000 added Clark
handicap, to be run on the opening
day of the Churchill Downs meeting,
Ii d.
best efforts of the day.
Derby candidates here in general
are in, excellent condition, despite the
presence several weeks ago of an cpl
demic of influenza. More than 80 ELI
gibles for the classic are quartered at
the Kentucky Association track here.
Several of the candidates, including
Step Along, Son of John and Tray
more. have been pushed along in their
training at steady pace the last sew.
eral weeks and are ready for imme.
date racing. Step Along has ad-
vanced further than any other Derby
entry in the West and recently
worked mile and an eighth in win
ming time.
Two of the foremost nominees here,
Kentucky Cardinal and King Madi,
have been brought along slowly in
their training.
Almadel has shown unexpected
prowess in his workouts. AS "A two
year-old he was considered a strict
mudder, but his time on fast tracks
this Spring has convinced his owner
that he is capable of running the
Derby over any--kind of course.
Col. E. r. Bradley is relying on Bill
Strap and Blue Warbler. The belief
is held around the association track
that Blue Warbler will prove an out
standing 3-year-old and that she
stands a good chance of being the
second filly to win the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
CHURCH AND Y men
WILL BOWL TONIGHT

Teams from the Church and Y. M.
G. A. leagues are scheduled for to-
night In the Capital City Association
tourney at the King Pin alleys, on
Fourteenth street
The teams for the most part are In
Class B or G, but they carry quite a
bunch of good bowlers.
AS was to be expected, new leaders
bobbed up in the different classes as
the National Capital League took the
drives last night.
The King Pins shot 1894 and went
into first place in Class A. Then Fred
Moore and Tom McNickle smashed
the naples for 705, which Is high for
Class A doubles.
In Glass B Leo Speer and w. III.
Oliver took the lead with 645.
Pete Metrakas got $50 for the best
set in Class A singles. while T. j.
Sloan>topped the B section with $50.
Tonight's Schedule.
Singles at 40 p.ms-L. 3. Gersley. Class Class
6: i: Sssn. 6isss e sidney i pTiSsr, SIsss
Glass A: F. {. Proct ors Glass 5: j. 4. Gehr:
may. Class A; j. H. -Cissell. Class 4 2 "
Gasson. Class c; /. S. Hart. Class q. "a,
ward Kulp, Class J. LubonskI. Glass B:
& 4. H IsWhorni ss cias. J. n FaulSner,
Glass 4; P. A. Grant. Glass A; G. A. Hood
o,s TsaP 5! y. s Gas. A B. No Y Il
Ga. No 8 clsss b N9 y NJ Class e. & W Y
G Gas 4. 10. .. CLASS 3: ~ Y. N. G. A. No :.
Class c; Ninth No: East East, Ws.hinsto on
S$$sR s:: ~ s5s:5
Church. Class B.; Centennial No. .. East
Washington Church. Class G; Douglas. East
Isss?f. Cas- !; W 4 Al' aisT and W. "
and % liam Gas. & e. h. TSdm.:
any DOUBLES Aa az . SO p.m-o. seyfried and
ssqs]bs' E = S ga. g. Wolfe Class
sss. efs:. Gas g. Ei,, P pa r ind
Philomy. Class A., Pete Metrskos and I; g
hf S4a cs e:' ba KRn AND and r. s1s
s': nj T. II Z PssBs5.s "a:
G. HODGES. IT, and 6. &: Hoskin son. Class G;
{. H Freyer and william Psinter. Class
nss nls t9l els pmBw f aai Gas:
3; ". J. Brewer. Class A; Vincent Pelvinsie
ClaSS \.
Gas, SINGLES 1 Ns cI gm1qwgi' rs Ssss
Class G: H. R. Stanford Class A; l. G: L9'
McKericier. Class B; Bailey Z. Brown. Clas.
G; Frank L. Coll, Class c; c. A. Lindstrom
Class Class. John A Farrell Class 2; P. z
Paul Shipley. Class A: Jasper Naples Class
A.: J. ". HARRINGTON. Class B; H. A: WEIGH
Class B; J. W. Gress. Glass B: Leland w
Shook. Class A: Walter D. Roney. Class C;
Edgar C. Kellogg. Class B Paul Foley, Class
c: J. p. Burroughs. Glass c.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SANDERS0N PILOTS
AUTH MIDGET nine

w. H. Sanderson. manager of the
Southend Midgets for the past two
years, has taken. over the task of pi
loting the Auth Midget nine for the
1925 season. Shapiro and keefer,
former Southend players, are play
ing under Auth co1ors and, several
of the leading Insect players of last
year have been signed.
, Wiles and Ratio, the battery of
the Killarney Insects, winners of the
District title, have been graduated
to the midget class and expect to
carry the Auths to championship.
Rothery. Insect hurler, whose team
was defeated in the finals by the
killarneys, is another mainstay of
Sandersons pitching staff.
Midget managers wishing to book
the Auths for games on week days
are requested to call Franklin 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
GOLF STARS DEFEATED
IN BRITISH TITLE PLAY

HOYLAKE, England, April Is
Several of England's better known
golfers fell by the wayside, victims
OF players who are only locally ia
nous, in the second days play in
the all English amateur golf cham
pionship.
Two former champions, John Ball
and Z. Lassen We're eliminated, the
former. and 1, by r. Hartman, and
the latter, and /, by H. Holden.
Carl Bretherton, one of the favorites,
was put out, and /. by E. Ellison.
Cyril Tolley, the 1920 champion,
survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SISLER HAS MADE A HIT
OR MORE IN EACH GAME

Although he has a long way to 60.
Manager George Sisler of the ST.
Louis Browns has made a flying
start toward his own record of forty
one consecutive hits, which he es.
tabliShed in 1922.
Sisler poked out his eighth hit in
as many games in the ninth inning
against the Indians at Cleveland yes
terday.
Only twice in the history of big
league base ball was Sisters 1922
mark bettered, by w. H. Keller of
Baltimore in 1897, with A, and by w.
Dahlen of Chicago, who scored AZ in
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
G. w. GIRL RACKETERS
WIN OVER GALLAUDET

Opening their season, George Wash.
ington University coed racketers
easily defeated the Gallaudet College
tennis team, to 0.
National Park Seminary girls will
be met in the next match, May I, and
on May 2 the Hatchetites will journey
to Fredericksburg Va, for an encoun-
ter with State Teachers College. VIII
liam and Mary and Richmond College
also will be met on the same trip.
University Of Maryland likewise APP
pears on the schedule, and Gallaudet
will be met a second time.
Summaries of the Gallaudet match:
Singles-Frances Walker &C. W. defeated
Mary Kammapell, e.. 60: Lucille Tay-
lor &c. W. defeated Mary Dodson, 81.
g.; Louise Omwake &c. W. defeated
Emma sandberg, e.. e.. Double-Ma-
RE bidding and Marion Davis &c. W. de-
fested Mary Kammapen and Mary Dodson.
Is. 70; Elizabeth Chickering and Edith
Petrie &c. W. defeated Edith Osborn and
Emma Sandberg. g.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
GEORGETOWN RACKETERS
OPEN SEASON WITH WIN

Georgetown netmen opened their
1928 season yesterday by defeating
the Johns Hopkins team four matches
to two.
The combinations split even in the
singles. the Hilltoppers gaining their
winning margin by virtue of victories
In both of the doubles matches.
SINGLES
60. Ct - -
Hebnsr. Hopkins. defeated Capt. Csrran,
G. o., 6-3. 6-
Has; G. T.. defeated Hofmeister. Hop
HOFFMAN. G. 2. defeated wassermsn. Hop
DOUBLES
1lhE and Hoffman. G. T.. defeated Was
sernla and Goldstein. Hopkins. 3-6, s-4
Garran and Hass. G. U. defeated Hoh-
meIster and Habner, Hopkins SIS, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Georgetown's nine probably will be
quite ready for Harvard. The HILTON.
pers have sufficient offensive strength
10 give almost any college pitcher
tTouble, while their defensive power
afield and in the box is we'll above
the average in varsity base ball ranks.
Catholic University and West Vir.
Glnia also were scheduled for a dia-
mond clash this afternoon. They were
10 take the field at Brookland at 3
o'clock.
Winners of the varsity &C" at
Georgetown during the past collegi-
ate year are to be honor guests at
dinner to be given by Blue and GRAY
alumni and undergraduates at the
city club on May IA. Men prominent
IN the athletic world will be the prin-
rlpal speakers of the occasion. Ger
tlhcates significant of an award of
the varsity letter will be presented to
every athlete who has won the in.
sigma during the past year at the
Hilitop. A pretentious entertainment
program is being prepared.
Ane dinner, which is expected to
ilVal similar affairs held at the larger
universities of the East, NAV inaueu
rate a series of annual tributes TO
'eorSetown's letter earners. All ar
rdhsementS for the affair are being
mace by Director of Athletics Lon
Little and the local alumni chapter.
Although defeated in both varsity
an1 freshman divisions of the track
9lu Held meet with Virginia at Char.
Ietes performed well. In the varsity
DIVISION, in which the Cavaliers won
~ 10 %, the Old Liners took five first
PAGES, and in the freshman division.
Where they were defeated, IA to AZ
were In front three times and second
seven times.
Notable performances by MARYLAND.
ers were Endslow's victory in the var
sity quarter in so 2-5 seconds and
Matthews win in the freshman quar-
Ter in so 80 seconds.
Sherlt and Ed Pugh of Maryland
finished one-two in the varsity 100
yard hurdle race, and reversed nosf.
tons over the 220-yard hurdles. Other
Maryland varsity winners were Dit
man in the shotput and Supplee in
the pole vault
In the freshman division Matthews
also won the high jump. while Zulick
was best in the discus throw.
Supplee was Marylands high scorer
IN the varsity division with Il points,
Just one less than Castleman, Vir.
Ginta's high scorer, registered.
Two Washington college mines were
trounced yesterday. Georgetown bow
ing to North Carolina in an S.to-4 en-.
gagement at the Hilltop, while Gallau.
det was beaten, TO 3, by Briarley
Hail IN seven-inning encounter at
Kendall Green.
The Tarheels had two big innings,
getting to Bragg for four runs in the
fourth and to Mccarthy for a trio of
tallies in the ninth. The Hilltoppers
contributed to the downfall of their
pitchers by committing seven mis-
plays. Poyner of North Carolina did
not find the Georgetown batters espe-
cially troublesome.
At Kendall Green Gallaudet got off
TO a three-run start, but Briarley
Hall, after annexing a tally in the
second session, got to Knaus for three
markers in the fifth and tailed again
in the seventh.
Georgetown and Maryland track
and field athletes left today for Phila-
delphia, where they are to compete to-
morrow and Saturday in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania annual relay
carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
AL0YSIUS CLUB TO HOLD
ANOTHER RUN ON SUNDAY

The second Of the series of five.
mile races being conducted by the
Aloyslus Club at Georgetown Univer-
sity track will be run off on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Medals will be
awarded for first, second and third
places.
All washington runners are eligible
TO enter the event, registration under
the laws of the Amateur Athletic
Union being the only requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

boats In recent practice sessions
were seated as follows:
Heavy varsity-Frazier. bow; 2,
Kronse; 3, Buchanan; 4. Drew; 5. An
derson; 6, Allen; Z. Eange; stroke,
Stagg; coxswain, Aronsen.
Light varsity-Russell, bow: 2, Ter
kuuile; 8. Dauerheim; 4, Shackleton;
s, Callahan; 6, Butler; z, Healy.
stroke, Sutliffe: coxswain, Krech.
Freshman-Bubb, bow: 2. Runey;
8, Newton; 4. Boschen; 5, O'Shea; s,
Wainwright; z, Wright; stroke, Wade;
coxswain, Mclean.
Mixed-Lenz. bow; 2. Woerz; 8,
Lingenfelter; 4, Emerson; g. Hynes;
6. Francis; z, HARDWOOD; stroke, Pal
mer; coxswain, Weidner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
MARSHALL NOW Is THIRD
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, April 23.-In the
international chess tournament yes
terday play was devoted to three ad-
journed games from the fourth and
fifth rounds.
The only decision reached was in
the contest between Greenfield Of
Austria and Sir George Thomas of
England. The game was won by
the Austrian.
Marshall of New York and Carls
of Germany, and Saemisch, Germany,
and Tartakower, Austria, drew.
Marshall is now tied with Rabino-
witsch, Russia, and Greenfield for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$500 ATHLETES LISTED
FOR PENN RELAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, April e.
The Pennsylvania relay carnival
tomorrow and Saturday has en-
trants from all sections of the.
country, England, New Zealand,
Canada and Cuba.
More than $500 students from
523 universities, colleges and
schools have indicated they Will
compete.
The British representatives, Lord
Burghley, the Cambridge hurdler,
and A. f. Porritt, Oxford Splinter,
whose home is i'm New Zealand, ar
rived i'm New York last night on
the Homeric.