davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-06

The Yankees won their seventh
straight from the Dodgers, starting
off in the first frame with six runs
off Burleigh Grimes. The Athletics
clinched the series against the other
home team, the Phillies, winning their
fourth straight victory. Eddie Rom
mel, Mack's ace, went the full route
for the winners.
Both Boston Teams Win.
Both Boston teams had a successful
day, the Braves scoring II runs
against the Jersey City club and the
Red Sox downing the Louisville Colo
nels. Ruff1ng of the Red Hose shut
out the Kentuckians for five innings.
Disaster has invaded the camps of
Ohio teams, two Cincinnati back
stops being out of the game and
Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland third
sacker, being on crutches with a
compound fracture of the right leg.
Coach Grover Land is preparing TO
aid Wingo, if necessary, during the
absence of Picinich and Hargrave
from the Cincinnati lineup. Rube
Lutzke will take Hodapp's position.
Sisters st. Louis Browns continue
to show hitting mood and pounded
out a 16-to-S victory over Chatta-
nooga~ The team is III fine shape for
todays tilt with Nashville. Cobb of
the Tigers used his strongest line
up excepting battery. to beat Atlanta
and probably will send the same play
ers against Birmingham today. The
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Don't do any training to pitch that
knuckle ball. If you can pitch the
knuckle ball, well and good, but let
your knuckles alone. l do not know
that l would advise pitching the
knuckle ball if it takes the skin off
your fingers. 1T is true that the
knuckle ball is very popular around
Philadelphia, where all the boys like
to throw It. or try to throw it, be
casue Rommel. pitcher for the Ath-
letics, is master of the art.
Practice Will Tougher Skin.
However, any kind of a delivery
that hurts the fingers by scraping the
skin is not going to make a good
pitcher out of anybody. 1t may be, as
you become older, throwing the
knuckle ball will not be so hard on
your skin, and perhaps the skin will
toughen by practice, but when it
comes to suggesting anything that
will tougher the skin on the backs of
the knuckles, drop the idea 1t isn't
worth while to throw the knuckle bali
and be compelled to doctor your fin
gers. You always run risk of injur-
ing them permanently and who wants
to play base ball and do that? Base
ball isn't for that sort of thing in any
way. 1t uOeSn matter muCn Wnetnef
you use two fingers or three fingers
to throw the knuckle ball. It's just
'how handy" 1t is.
Keep as far as you can from first
base when playing the base, unless
there is a runner on it. Hug the base
when there is a. man there who is try
ing for second, yet when the pitcher
let's the ball go to the batter, run
away from the base to try to stop any
hits that may be raped between you
and second base. Remember that the
first baseman In these days is sort of
an assistant, both to the second base
man and the right fielder.
fCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BERLENBACH FINDS
NEUMAN is TARTAR
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Paul Berlen.
bach does not seem to have done him
self a whole lot of credit up in Hart
ford last night when Ray Neuman
of Jersey City stuck to the limit with
him.
On the other hand, Rays roly-poly
stomach may be deceiving. 1t may
be like one of those steel Sponsors
on a sbattleship.
Evidently Berlenbach, who was ex-
pected to batter the Jersey battler's
round midriff into something sugges-
tive of a shell hole, found his fists
glancing off
Any way Ray stayed the limit and
this means dollars for the stout young
man across the Hudson this Summer.
Evening star., 1926-04-06


And the gardeners were kept busy.
Wright of the Pittsburgh Pirates lam
med out two homers to feature his
clubs one-sided victory over Indian
apolis at Hot Springs, and the Detroit
Tigers collected nine extra base hits
while defeating Atlanta, at Atlanta,
16 to !. Ii Zerri and Gehrig of the
New York Yankees each hit four-bag
gers in defeating Brooklyn at Knox
vile.
Taylor and Welsh of the Boston
Braves brought in three runs each by
cleaning the bags with hits against
Jersey City.
Good Day For FavOrites.
Favorites won in most instances
Yesterday, the big timers winning
seven of the eight tilts with bushers
The only upset was suffered by the
st. Louis Cardinals, outhit and out
Birds have roared along like cyclone
this Spring and the unexpected defeat
may serve as a tonic, knocking them
from the tree of overconfidence. They
will meet Tulsa today.
In the three interleague games the
Washington Nationals, Philadelphia
Athletics, New York Yankees, all
Junior circuit flag contenders. emerg
ed victorious. The Nationals hammer
ed two New York Giant hurlers for l z
hits, nine coming in the ninth for nine
runs. The Giants Nationals series now
is tied two-all and will be resumed to-
day at Augusta. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. - Paul Berlen-
bach, Astoria, N. Y, light heavy
weight champion, beat Ray Neuman.
Jersey City QO). Bobby Garcia, Balti
more, defeated Johnny Drew, Wor
cester.
NEW YORk.--Ray Miller, Chicago,
knocked out Jackie Snyder, New York
(2). Ernie Jarvis, England, beat
NANNY WeXier, New York 00). Sergt.
Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field, out
pointed Irish Tommy Jordan, New
York 00).
BAYONNE, n. J.-Frankie Genaro
beat Hilly Levine, Brooklyn Q0).
Jackie Godon, Brooklyn, won from
Billy Kennedy, New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA Tommy Lough.
ran, Philadelphia defeated Yale Okun,
New York 10).
MINNEAPOLIS. - California Joe
Lynch, San Francisco. outpointed En-
ME F'liegel, Minneapolis Q0).
Evening star., 1926-04-06
MACKS BEATS PILLS
TO WIN CITY TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Con-
ME Mack's Athletics, by defeating
the Philadelphia Nationals Yesterday
s to 6, clinched the city championship
for the American leaguers.
1t was the Athletics fourth straight
victory, two contests of the seven
game series having been won during
the training period in the South.
Score by innings:
PbiIs PbiIs ~ 7"9o39 9-ss i i 9 {,
Rommel and Cochrane; Knight. Maun
Dean and Wilson. Jonnard,
At waycross, Ca r. H, E.
Rochester GJ.......... 8 s i
May, Day and wingo, superf9rth; Nc
and Devine.
1nSssS ms. {: 1,''!f HaSA F':f' Ark i i I 7
I, Lever. Leverett; steengraff and Graboyski; Mack.
D, A. !, tnIIs, Hot surri2gs Ark 4; r T;
IndianapSIis fsiSsSapeh ,AAlii......3... iioo .
AIdrldge. sheehan and smith Gooch
Burwell. Henry, Weaver and Florence.
psste,. q 4'l12'1 fH:| ,....... b 3 i i I
Atlanta -. .l...#..-.-. ...-.,.., /
Gibson. Dauss and Msnon, Bassler; Nc
Laughin. Bayne and Leubbe, Brock
At Shreveport, La +. H. f.
st. Louis tN.I .......... Il II >
Shreveport (Tex.l .......... 13 19 ,
Huntzinger Haines, Myers and OFarrell; ;
Whitaker. Cantrell and Wilder.
si5sa5as saS:3s 4: ",jf%SPe 'i#'i e.; g j
Bennett. Chase and Ponds: Matthews,
Ioiffe. Bogart and Agnew. Branch.
At Winston salem, N. c. R; H; E;
winston salem ((Piedj ....:. . Is 16 6
Grieshaber, Arthur and Roland; Thomp-
son. j. Harris and Chisholm, johnson.
At Greensboro n. c. R. H F..
Greensboro {Pied ..... S 10 2
Hearn Moeely and Palm; Turner, Apple
gate Williams and Ray, Atkins.
Az Tampa, Fla R. h: E.
j ampa ''.......... .'..''. - >.
Alvarez. Farrar and Lopez: Winn, Stamey.
Largo and Moore.
At Greenville. s.. C-Toronto tInt.). 2;
Greenville IS. Al, z.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
to Life in npessiue Fashion Following Lecture BY Harris

Pirates end their series with Indian
apolis today and meet Little Rock to-
morrow.
Not to be outdone by Wright, Shee
han hit q homer for Pittsburgh yes
terday. Mckechnie's crew is watch
ing a keen fight for second base, Hal
Rhyme, Coast star, giving Eddie Moore
unusually hot competition.
Chicago's White Sox, who easily
beat the Little Rocks yesterday, now
are in Memphis for two-day exhibi
ton. The Chicago Cubs are Eastward
bound, due to arrive in Kansas City
tomorrow to start four-game series.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries in the twelfth annual dog
show of the Washington Kennel Club.
to be held in the Arcade April 10 and
20, must be made before 9 o'clock to-
night at the clubs offices. 213O p
street northwest. Frank p. Leach
chairman of the bench show commit
tee, has announced.
Since Sunday more than $50 entries
have been made and "A grand rush is
anticipated today. Officers of the
club will be on hand to aid novices in
making out entry blanks. Any dog
of any breed. pedigreed or not, may
be entered In the show
Recent entries were:
j. H. Kentner. Army Veterinarian
School, Irish setter; Frederick c.
Bryan, 1921 Adams Mill road, shep-
herd; Meredith Palmer, 1141 Twelfth
street, pointer; NJ. r. Grimes. 3149
Mount Pleasant street, two Boston
terriers; Isabel Stone, 3430 Connecti-
cut avenue. collie.
Mrs. Frank Upman, Ballston, Va.
five Pekingese: Charles f. Phillips.
440 Massachusetts avenue, shepherd.
Andrew A. lie Ghetto, 500 / street.
chow: J. c. Webster 1871 Sixth street
northeast, Irish wolfhound; r. c.
Hay, 212S Fourteenth street. Boston
terrier; Calvin NJ. Jones, Bancroft
Va, shepherd Dorothy A. Fowler
1924 Sixteenth street. Pekingese.
George NJ. Wallace, Rensselaer,, n
Y, Irish setter; w II. Semiudinger
Pittsburgh, Pa. shepherd; John v
Mcdonnell. Tulsa, Okla. Irish setter:
DR.. D. J. Van Velsor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
bull terrier and wire fox terrier; w
r. Gilroy, Pittston, Pa, English set
ter. and Mrs. A. G.. Heubner, Toledo
Ohio, ,VEnglish setter.
Techs diamond combination, beaten
Saturday by Episcopal High in it's
inaugural contest, meets Randolph
Macon Academy today at Front Royal,
Evening star., 1926-04-06

often than the pitcher usually does.
Schoolboys do not have to take en-
forced vacations as professional pitch
leagues cannot pitch daily as the
game is played now. because the
strain on their arms is too great. Per
haps the strain has decreased since
the spit ball, and the shine ball, and
all the other fol-derols have been
ruled illegal, because it took strength
and endurance to get away with a
delivery for them.
There is a great deal OF pleasure
about playing first base. The first
baseman must be the most accurate
catcher of a long thrown ball of any
player of the team. Other players
will throw high to him and wild.
They will throw the ball at his feet,
and at his knees, and he must be able
to bend and twist. and turn and do
everything unusual and acrobatic to
help out the ffelders who have been
forced to get the ball to him In
hurry.
Interesting to Watch.
A good first baseman is about as in
tereSting to watch as any other play
er, although in the old days the first
baseman knew so little about what
could be done at first base that he
stood on top of the bag most of the
time and thought he was making d
splendid showing on the ball field The
left handed first baseman made the
play much faster at that base, but not
all the credit of. developing first base
must be given to the left-handers. 1t
was started by Charley Comiskey
when he was first baseman for the
st. Louis Browns a long time ago.
Boys used to sneer at the job of
playing first base. but now a good
first baseman can make just as sensa-
tional plays as any other player. and
the boys seem to like to try for first.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
PLAY THRILLING MATCH.

NEW YORK. April GPJ.-Star =
ley G. Mortimer Of New York cor e.
quered George Wightman of Bos
ton in a sensational ffve-set match
featuring the opening of play in the
national amateur court tennis tourna -
ment to decide challenger for era Y
Gould, titleholder since 1905. Tht,
scores were 3-6. 6-4. 81. Sc,
"a
Evening star., 1926-04-06

against the Eastern tWirlerS.
Fred Whapple's three -bagger in the
opening frame scored McAllister and
Talbert and gave the home team a
commanding lead. Another run was
added in the fourth inning and the
final tally showed across in the sew
enth.
The Eastern nine's strength will be
tested twice more this week, a game
with Episcopal High at Alexandria
having been booked for Saturday. and
q practice contest with Gallaudet be
ing in the making for an earlier date.
GOnZaga's next scheduled game is
with Business on Wednesday of next
week. The remainder of the | Street
ers' tilts are listed as follows.
April
l4-Business at Business
24-Alexandria
2S--Business
3o-Georgetown freshmen at Hilltop
4-Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
1-Alexandria High:
13-Georgetown freshmen
l5-Loyola at Baltimore.
1S-Eastern.
26-Georgetown Prep.
31-Ioyola.
Westerns squad left Washington
today for Lewisburg, w. Va, where
Greenbrier Military Academy is to be
encountered tomorrow. On Thursday
the pastimers meet Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton, and after re
turning home for a day will go to
Baltimore Saturday to tackle Mount
St. Joe.
While Business tackles Episcopa
High at Alexandria in its second en-
Sagement. Central's nine goes into
action for the first time tomorrow
with the st. Adams on the latter
teams diamond. The game is sched-
uled for 2:30 o'clock. st. Alban's
swamped Laurel High, 20 to 10, in the
first game of the season and should
give the Central team a stiff brush.
st. Adams basket ball letters have
been awarded to Capt. William
Stearns, Billy Hard, f. Harrison, B.
Morganthal and M. Hunt. Woodruff
Weaver has been named captain of
the 1927 quint.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
HODAPP FRACTURES LEG:
TO BE OUT FOR MONTH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 6. - Johnny
Hodapp. third baseman for the Cleve
land Indians, suffered a compound
fracture of his right leg at New Or
leans yesterday when he fell in at
tempting to step on ball.
Physicians say Hodapp will be out of
the game at least a month.
Cleveland paid Indianapolis $4,000
for Hodapp last year.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

AT BroOkland-Catholic University,
5; Yale, 4.
At Charlottesville-yirginia, 4; lie.
high, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee.
8; Rutgers. I.
At New York-Fordham, 3; Dart
mouth, 2.
At Athens - Georgia, :; Notre
Dame, 6.
At Richmond-RichmOnd L., 8;
Pennsylvania. 8 40 innings).
At Williamsburg-Prin 9; VII
liam and Mary, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures Poly, 4;
Syracuse, /.
At SaIisbury-Davidson. 9; North
Carolina, s.
At Hickory, y. C.-LenOir-Rhyne, 6;
GuilfOrd, 4.
At Durham-Durham piedmont
League), 8; Duke, 3.
At CharIeston-Presbyte IL;
College OF Charleston, 3.
At Auburn-Auburn, 8; Michigan, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Ala
bama, 6.
At Oxford-sIississippi. 10; Wiscon.
sin, 2.
At RaIeigh-Wake Forest, 10; North
Carolina State, 3.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
THREATENS BIG SHAKE-UP.
{ BOYS THEN SLAM GIANTS
Ogden and Ruether Hurl Well as Mates Pound
McCraw's Hurlers at Birmingham-Covey and
Bush to Fling Today in Augusta Battle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

A UGUSTA Ga April o-"Perhaps snapped of
~ Manager Bucky this THAT 13o2
Birmingham yesterday certainly makes
finding satisfied
going right the club and will have
: beo the American League campaign starts
their slump when
such
did Redwood Field Birmingham ought
Evening star., 1926-04-06
HOW FIRST BAsEMEN ARE MADE

Which position would
one? Is the knuck ball held by fingers or
knuckles throw 1t!
rubbed and like it. throw of the time
told will properly
all that used by
Should the first baeman the bag
it near second baseman? ?-Phlade1pha, Pa
Evening star., 1926-04-06
SPEAKERS TAKE THIRD.

Iris Speaker Insects. scored their
third win at the expense of the st.
Peters Insects, 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
PLAY IS DEADLOCKED.

Aztec and Business High base ball
mines battled to sail draw yester-
day in a practice game. Jones of
Rusiness and Clifford of the Aztecs
were the opposing pitchers.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
EASTERN NINE DOES WELL
In ITS OPENING CONTEST

ASTERN HIGH ball auspiciousy yesterday
with Gonzaga the field
Quinn Frager and Adkins called do
winning Lefty the
Stephens registered
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BIG LEACUERS CONTINUE
SWATTINC in EXHIBITIONS


I'M
A pitchers yesterday them
thing days II exhibition hites
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Talks to Boys ON Base Ball
by JOHN r. FOSTER

(This is the fifteenth Of series Of articles By John
received from boys eohO seek his ddDce
themselves to become good boil pLayersl
Evening star., 1926-04-06
NORTHERN INSECTS FORMING

Northern Insects will talk base ball
Friday night at I o'clock at 522 La
mont street Candidates for the nine
are requested to report. Games are
being booked at Adams 4009
Evening star., 1926-04-06

pitcher and sSgshed become better
should remain unless
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Waited Tor Davies In the ninth.
Washington .. o o q o o q o o 9--I3
New York go. o I o 0 o o. =
Two-base hits-Ruel, Young, J. Harris.
Judge, Bluege. Stolen base-Frisch. Saeri-
nces-Meusel. Bluege. Double plays.
Frisch TO Kelly. Myer to Judge. Davies to
Hartley to Kelly. First base on balls-0f
Ogden. 2; off Rnether. L; on Davies. 2
Ogden. 6 in 3 innings: OF Wlsner. 8 in :.
innings. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 81:
New York. o. Hit by pitched ball-By
Ruether (YOungI. Tmpires--Messrs. Nc
GOvan and Mccormick. Time hours.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Techs diamond combination, beaten
Saturday by Episcopal High in it's
inaugural contest, meets Randolph
Macon Academy today at Front Royal,
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Mourning Apparel That Meets
Good Taste and Good Fashion

Here. Just off the Fashion Foor-the Third
you will find secluded spot in which to make lei
surely selection of mourning gowns, millinery, wells
and accessories. Upon request. shoes will be fitted
here also We invite YOU to make of this
ROOM 1t will be found charmngly appointed and
most pleasant place to shop
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
JOSEPH A. THOMPSON

Funeral services for Joseph A.
Thompson, 76, retired engineer who
died yesterday OF paralytic stroke
at the home of his son, Samuel G..
Thompson, 951 Fifteenth st. S. e.,
will be- held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at his sons residence
with the conductor of the Bruen
Mission officiating. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson had been an en-.
gineer for the Washington Market
Company for 35 years, retiring
three years ago.
He was born in Prince Georges
County, Md. but had lived in this
city since boyhood.
Just after the Civil War he
served two enAstments in the
United States Navy. He was a
member OF Harmony Lodge, Il. o.
o. F.. and OF the National Union.
His home is at 1908 First st. S. E.,
where he had lived for many years.
Surviving him are three sons
John E., Samuel c.; and Elmer l..
Thompson and three daughters,
Mrs. Lottie Price. Mrs. Blanche Ger
man and Mrs. Lillian Young, all of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
wTILIAM w. BLANTON

Funeral services for William
Walker Blanton, Al, brother ana
personal secretary OF Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton of Texas.
who died at his home, 321 Mary
land Ave. N. E., yesterday. of a
paraIytfc stroke, after an illness
of two weeks, VIII he held toInor-
row morning at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Sixth and A Streets
Northeast, at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
John Compton Ball, rector of the
church, viii officiate. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Blanton was born in Houston,
Texas, October 19, 1877, and re-
ceived his early education there.
He then attended the Georgetown
College at Georgetown, Texas, and
upon graduation removed to Gal
weston, where he established
stationery business.
He came to Washington as per-
sonaI secretary to Representative
Blanton seven years ago, and inn
mediately entered upon his official
duties. Well known in the House,
he was equally well known in fra
ternal circles, being a Mason and
a Knight of the Maccabees. He
had been a lifelong member of the
Methodist Church, but often at
tended the Metropolitan Baptist
his wife being a member.
Representative Blanton and his
family will be present at the
funeral. The pallbearers, personal
friends OF the deceased. are: Curtis
James T. Kenyon. Free
man Sharp, Basil Curry, William
Mckinley and Lynneaus Savage.
Surviving him are his wife, one
daughter, Miss Rubelle Virginia BlaT1.
ton, and three ssters Texas. Mrs
James Kilgore, Mrs Frank Hill and
Miss Annie Webb Blanton.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
JOTT|NGS FROM
/ ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Feb. L.
Fines aggregating $1,000 were levied
by Police Justice w. s. Snow, this
morning on twenty persons charged
with various offenses. George Web
ster. colored, charged with trans
porting four gallons of liquor. was
fined $3.50 and given three months
in iaii. Vaughn Carter and Sims
Ray, colored, were each fined 500,
and given jail sentences of thirty
days. John Moore pleaded guilty
to driving under the influence OF
liquor and was given the heaviest
sentence yet imposed for a similar
offense, $114.50 fine, and thirty
DAYS in jail. His driving license
was revoked.
Bessie Aylner and Thelma
Kincheloe, charged with disorderly
conduct, were committed for three
and two years respectively. Mrs.
Rose Ratcliffe. charged with run.
ming disorderly house, was fined
500.
Led by q platoon of police and
the Fort Humphreys Band, nearly
200 civic organization members and
the sales committee of the new
George Mason Hotel, marched TO
the hotel where the American nag
and the flag of the American Hotels
Company were hoisted. Carroh
Pierce, president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank and member or the
board of directors of the hotel,
made a short address. Tomorrow
from to IL the hotel will be open
to inspection by stockholders. We'd
nesday there will be a banquet Tor
the contractors and surveyors ana
Thursday the hotel will be opened
formally with a big banquet.
e. r. HOFFMAN clerk of the court,
reports there were sixty-eight mar
riage licenses issued during the
month of January, of these nearly
two-thirds were for out-of-toWn
people, largely from washington
and Baltimore.
City Manager Paul Morton an
nounces that funds for defraying
the expenses of the community
sings are exhausted and unless
some way of financing them is
devised they win have to be
abandoned.
Many prominent officials. includ-
ing Judge Howard w. Smith Of the
Corporation Court, and William P.
Woolls, Democratic city chairman
are attending the Inauguration OF
Harry f. Byrd as Governor or
Virginia, in Richmond today.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
Z SHIPS IN PERIL
ON ATLANTIC
BY international New. service

kuGEKmA1lOual
NEW YORK, Feb. IA storm
wrHcked Atlantic unappeased by
swallowing two British ships last
week today was holding in thran
the Dutch freighter, AIkaid. and
the Norwegian freighter, Dyhwaid.
A wireless from the Hamburg
American liner Westphalia stated
that she was standing by the
Alkaid which with a crew OF
twenty was in distress about 1,0OV
miles off Cape Race.
Advices from Halifax reported
that the steamer West Inskip,
hound for Rotterdam from Newport
News, was rushing to the aid Of
the Norwegian vessel.
Philadelphia Bound
The Alkaid was bound for Phila-
deIphia from Rotterdam. The West
uhalia was en- route to New York
from Hamburg.
Can't. William GemmeH OF the
Anchor Liner Caledonia which dock
ed late yesterday reported receiV-
ing five distress calls on the run
to America.
Capt. William Marshall, OK the
c White Star liner Olympic. which
was due in New York on Tuesday,
bringing several distinguished visi.
tors, including Prince Bibesco. and
Lord Swatheling, radioed yesterday
that at noon he was able to make
only six knots in a bowling gale,
1880 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
Seas Very Heavy
The seas were reported to be
very heavy. Thus, the arrival of
the Olympic is not expected until
Wednesday night at the earliest.
The United States submarine T-S
was taken in tow by the naval tug
Bay Springs after wallowing help.
lessIy off Key West. The sub
marines OIL supply was exhausted.
The five-masted schooner Bright.
of Georgetown. Me-, was towed into
StapIeton. Staten Island, with her
canvas in tatters and her winches
swashed. The Bright was picked
up by the coast guard cutter
Seneca, about a hundred miles off
Ambrose light. She was carrying
a cargo Of coal from Norfolk to
Portland, Me.