davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Non-Union Coal Output.

Current productive capacity in the
non-union soft coal fields exceeds the
demand for the product, according to
officials of steam railroads operating In
that district However, Norfolk and
Western Railway broke its previous
record for a single days coal loadings
on July 6, when total shipments were
3,oS2 cars, contrasted with normal load
ings of 1000 cars day. On the same
day shipments Of Pocahontas coal
reached the new high level Of 1864
cars, against 1900 cars normally. The
virginian Railway, another carrier
which serves non-union fields almost ex-
clusively. also reports heavy dumpings,
but its officers say that lack OF demand
for bituminous coal rather than lack of
labor at the mines Is responsible for the
failure of the mines to operate at full
capacity. They incline to the view that
the mill owners of New England and
other large users of soft coal are well
enough supplied to fill current needs
and are postponing further buying in the
hope of q better price later on.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.

A further Improvement In the net
earnings of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company was made In June and
the six months ended June 30. 1922.
Although its gross operating receipts In
June decreased s40,603- to a total Of
s3.525.734, as compared with the same
month of 1921, net earnings after taxes
aggregated s967,254. an increase of
s5,736. and the balance after charges
increased $7,699 TO a total OF s199,260.
In the ak months' period the company
saved net after taxes amounting to
s5,s4s.s30 out Of gross operatingrevenues
of S21.11S,7s3, compared with net earn
ings of s5,695,42s and gross Of s21.-
554 .034 In the corresponding six months
of 1921. The balance after charges for
the half year was s1.299,707. an increase
of S2S3.299.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Nash Motor. onered at 600.

An increase OF 165 points in the quo
tation offered on shares of the Nash
Motor Company has been registered in
the four and one-half trading days since
1t was admitted to trading on the New
York Stock Exchange. indicating the ex-
treme scarcity of the stock. which the
Stock Exchange authorities listed In the
amount OF only $4,000 shares. At the
close of the first day of trading on the
big board the stock was quoted 400 bid.
offered at 435 At the close OF business
yesterday the quotation stood at AIS
bid. with none offered under 600. In
the meantime only twenty-five shares
have changed hands on the floor of the
exchange--one sale OF fifteen shares at
453 and another Of ten shares at 500.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
ROADS INCOME DECLINES.

For the year ended December 81, 1921.
the st. Louis. Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Company reports a net income,
after interest and charges, Of s21s,926,
or s1.6s a share, ON the $4,000. 600 COM
mon stock, after preferred dividends.
This compares with ss27,3s9. or s777 a
share. in the previous year. Gross earn
ing aggregated s3.b95,330. as compared
with sS.147seSe IN 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Call Money Advances.

The sharp advance in call money
rates yesterday afternoon from 3 to s
per cent. had little or no effect ON the
market. 1t was recognized that the
increased rate was but temporary
consideration and in no way reflected
any change in the fundamental money
situation. Rather heavy Withdrawals of
funds by interior institutions, coupled
with a last minute heavy demand on
the floor of the Stock Exchange, was
responsible for the increase. Time
money rates remained unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CO.
Statement Shows Inn
provement I'm June Quarter.

A substantial Improvement in the
earnings position of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company is revealed In the
statement for the quarter ended June 30
made public yesterday. During that
period the operations Of the company
resulted I'm a deficit OF s1s.430 which
compares with one of s273,752 In the
corresponding period of last year.
Gross receipts were sS.65o.239, against
S7,990,093. and operating expenses
s7,e3s.146. against s7.3o7,6o3. Interest
charges, taxes. &C.. aggregated $723,702.
compared with s6s6,s90. while deprecia-
ton was written of In the amount Of
ss7s. oil, against s37o,s2s q year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

New York funds in Montreal. ee.8s pre-
mium a 81 900: Montreal funds in New York,
s9-27 discount N.o00,a
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TUESDAY. JULY IS. 1922.

Fart extra
lin
ma al rice outs o. he regu lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Delfoh Pearl
Necklaces

81 These Celebrates rssgta
for the FIRST Time ~
One-ltstf the Cerst-
fled Price
Ideally Suited for Christmas
aud Other Oft Purposes
'peltah~ Pearls are wen known
90 particular women throyfh-
o on, sss ,, Ssvru .s ,s, ~ eaIsr
and perfect graduation. They
are as near Ike priceless ur-
ientai gems as science can
make them. and, indeed. few
persons-even those with
knowledge Of pssrls---can dts
ungussh them. They ara ex-
auisstely fintef--in light rosa
white or Oriental cream huss.
and every strand has a safety
clasp marked sDeltah"-your
protection.
charlottesville South wick.
HfFe<1 ElooR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
\ ~ Gifts From the Young Man to Her
Il NV Phone Write Call Betty Shopping Aid


surh . large. silky soft fan Of
az the many styles we show.
or nine feathers. mounted on q
tortoise shell stirk In orange.
Jade. turquoise and blue
IN s~Dsuxsfi- ssut ; wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
HANDERHAN AND
PALS Of COURT
Meet in Cities of South Where
They Are Playing Base
ball

Ray Handerhan, crack local bas-
ketball player. who is with the
Reidsville, N. c., baseball team in
the Bi-state League, renewed court
acquaintance of the past season in
the South during the past week. and
also met Perth Amboy and South
Amboy players who are with various
other mines in that section.
At Danville he met Rodgers OF
South Amboy and Ed 'Blackie" Re-
gan of this city. Both of these play
ers are performing in great style
with the Danville outfit. Eddie
Yates, who played with the Recrea-
also with the Red Stars against the
Amboys last year. is playing short
stop for the Reidsville team.
Chuck" Solador, well known ref
cree, is umpiring in the Piedmont
League and Handerhan met him
in Danville. AT Greensboro. N. {.
Handerhan met Bob Dorman, who
played with the Hudson County bas-
ketball stars against the Speedways
in this city last season. Dorman is
playing short for the Greensboro
team.
Meyers. a member of the Norris
towr Y NJ. C. A. basketball team is
playing third base for the Winston
Salem team. also in the Piedmont
League Morback who pitched for
the Recreations of Plainfield here
last season and won his own game
with a home run. is pitching in the
Piedmont League at the present
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Police Social Nine
Hands TrounCing To
Majestic Tossers

into left field, but Captain Counihan
came in with the crack of the bat
and speared the ball at his shoe
tops.
Crowell played his usual game at
shortstop as did Hank" Thomas at
third base. IVES Hansen at second
base. played an important part in
three double plays. and handled his
position in faultless style on other
balls hit his way.
The Majestics were the first to
score, one counter crossing in the
opening stanza, but the Cops went
ahead by scoring four runs in the
second. The Majestics scored one
in the third and the Cops duplicated.
The Cops scored two in the fourth
and the Majestics made three in
their half of the fifth. No scoring
was done until the seventh, when
the Cops sent five runners across
the pan, mainly through Molly's
home u over the right field fence.
The Cops scored two more in the
eighth, these counters concluding
the scoring for the day.
Last night. Captain Counihan is
sued a challenge to Manager Bill
Seiboth of tbs Cops, for a return
game to be played at the Raritan
Copper Works field mex Tuesday
afternoon.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
AMB0Y CASEYS .
PLAY bELMAR
Harrington's Team Hopes to
Beat Mystics at Belmar
Saturday

John Harrington's Knights of Co
lumbus baseball team representing
San Salvador council No. 299 of this
city, will travel to Belmar on Sat
urday afternoon to cross bats with
the Mystic nine of that place. This
combination recently defeated the
Keasbey Field Club combination by
a score of s to o, and the Caseys are
DESTROYS of avenging this defeat.
The Caseys will go to Belmar with
their strongest lineup for this game
4 an effort to continue their good
work of last Saturday afternoon.
when the Howe Rubber Company
team of New Brunswick was defeat
ed in a thirteen inning game. The
stickwork of Tom Burke. Frank
Bader. Joe Coley and Andy Mazurek
featured two rallies which COPIED
this game for the Caseys.
Early or Jeroff will probably be
chosen to do the f1inging against
the Belmar team. Jeroff pitched
good ball against Howe Rubber and
he probably will be sent to the
mound by Field Manager Harring-
ton to start this game.
The Caseys will leave this city by
automobile, meeting at Andy Buote's
smoke shop on Smith street about 1
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
!. NJ. /. A.. NINE
To PRACTICE
In Preparation for Game With
PlainfieId This Sunday
Morning

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. II. A.
baseball team will hold a practice
session on the Wonderland Park
field tonight in preparation for the
locals second Central district league
game scheduled with Piainield for
the Raritan Copper works field, Sun
day morning. Manager Louis Daitz
has called the practice for Z O'Clock
tonight and he desires all OF his
players to be on hand for this ses-
sion.
Last Sunday the Amboy team trav-
eled to New Brunswick TO play its
first district league game. The two
teams were knotted -four to four in
the seventh when rain prevented
continuance OF the contest. This
game will be played off at a later
date, and the Amboy players are
confident that they can take the
measure of the county seat repre-
sentatives.
With Newmark as his pitching
mainstay, Manager Daitz is confident
that the Amboy team can hold its
own in the Central district cham
pionship fight. The strength of
Plainield will be decided here on
Sunday morning.
Coach Rufus Allen will be in
charge Of the team at the practice
tonight. He is DESTROYS of having
at least one practice of the team
every week. whether or not the COM
bination has a game scheduled for
the following Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
MELROSE NINE
HAS BIC GAMES
Will Play Amboy, South River
and SayreviIIe Teams
Within Week

The Melrose firemen have three
big games scheduled for the next
week. Tomorrow night the National
+. c., of South River. will be en-
gagged in a twilight game: Saturday
afternoon the Police Social Club
team of this city will be played, and
a week from tomorrow night the
second game of the series with the
Sayreville firemen will be played.
Two of these contests are twilight
games and will be played on the
Melrose grounds. while the third
game with the Amboy Cops will be
played in this city Saturday after
room. probably on the Raritan Cop
pei Works field.
The first game between the Sayre-
Vile and Melrose firemen was de-
cided by a 14-2 score in favor Of
the latter team and the Melrose fire
.addies are confident that the series
will be ended at the close OF the
game scheduled a week from tomor-
row night.
William Erickson, South Amboy
166-W, is manager of the Melrose
fire department team. This combi-
nation is open to meet all police and
fire department teams in this sec
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
BASS AND PIKE
OPEN JULY 10
Season Opened Much Later
This Year. Many of Them
in State

Prospects of a double-header on
the rogra of sports will draw
tens of thousands of anglers to New
Jersey streams and ponds on July
Is for the opening of the bass-fsh-
ing season in this state. Pike, pick
erei and pike-perch, under a change
in the fish and game laws, also Will
begin their annual battle OF wits
with fishermen on this date. In for
mer years, Uhe pike season opened
on May 20.
Many sections of New Jersey are
Justly noted for fine bass and pike
fishing. 1t is because these W spe-
cies of fish are found frequently in
habiting the same waters that the
law was altered to open their sea-
sons simultaneously. 1t was the idea
of those promoting the change to
check the destruction of bass on
nests in May and early in June and
also the taking of these fish out OF
season by INSCRIPTIONS poachers
during the pike season.
Angling appears to have made a
constantly increasing appeal to New
Jersey vacationists and in recent
years the number of licensed fisher
men has doubled. Beginning with
the trout season. April 1, the sport
reaches its zenith after the OPEN
ing in June of the season for catch
ing all the other varieties of game
fish. The season for game fish in
the Delaware river and bay and
their tributaries also opens June Is,
but such fish are now practically ex-
tinct in the polluted tide waters.
One of the greatest problems con-
fronting anglers and the state au-
thorities who look after the con-
serving of the fishing interests is the
increased stream pollution. This
pollution has become a barrier to
conservation in any stream where 1t
exists. Sportsmen are organized in
several parts of the state to help
the authorities combat this growing
danger to fish life and public health.
In the unpolluted streams. the state
has been able to maintain excellent
fishing by constant restocking from
the state fish hatchery.
1t is important for anglers to re-
member that it is illegal to keep
trout under six inches; black. o.
wego and white bass under nine
inches; pike, pickerel and pike
perch under twelve inches; calico or
strawberry bass and crappie under
six inches; striped bass under ten
inches. The fish and game laws also
fix a daily bag limit for game fish. as
follows: twenty-five trout. ten sal
mon. ten in all of black and o.
wego bass. twenty rock bass. twenty
in all of calico lass and crappie,
ten in all when fishing through ice
of pike-perch and perch. ten in all
when fishing through ice :or pike
and pickerel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Perth Amboys Hope To
Down RidgeWood Nine,
Locals May Change

attention in semi-pro circles. The
Ambov team dropped from an aver
age Of about fifteen safeties TO SIX.
when Drach worked his slow ball
and splitter 10 perfection.
Loeser, Stinson and Henshaw were
the only stickers capable OF con
Meeting with Drach's offerings. Loe-
ser made three hits. Henshaw two
and Stinson one. Acer Jensen. who
is pitching great ball for the Aque-
hongas at the present time, pitched
against the Ridgewoods that day and
his offerings were pasted for ten
safeties.
Last Sunday afternoon the Ridge
woods beat the Towards by q score
OF 3 to 2. Drach allowed four hits
This Sunday afternoon the Howards
will engage in a double header with
the Recreations of Plainfield on the
latter's grounds. The Recreations
walloped the Amboys here last Sum-
day afternoon.
The Ridgewoods, particularly
Drach and Davis. the visitors cen-
ter fielder. made a great impression
on the local fans in their first ap-
p~earance here. Talk of bringing the
Brooklyn outfit here for q return
game has spread considerably dur.
ing the past several weeks. and be-
cause of this comment. the local
manager was moved TO close the
booking.
Amboy viii have TO play great ball
perhaps an put Of the ordinary
brand, in order to secure a win over
the Ridgewoods. and a win over this
team is necessary in order TO make.
up for the setback received at the
hands of the Recreations last Sunday
afternoon. The local players. per-
haps are satisfied by this time that
the only way TO get anywhere y to
keep plugging all the time whether
you are behind by ten runs or ahead
by the same margin. :
There is no ason why the Am
boys should not have played within
a two run margin of the Recreations-
The R~ecreations did not outcla0 the
locals to any greater extent. and II
Apologize had received any backing
in the field or at bat, the winning
team would have had two more run
or Whereabouts, than the losing team.
The umpiring on Sunday AFTER
noon was perhaps the poorest ever
seen on a local field, and this will
have to be improved in order to ~
sist in the success of the local rep
resentative team. The officiating
was bad for both teams last week.
but Amboy suffered because it was In
the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

Bill Seiboth's Police Social Club
played superb ball in defeating Bill
Counihan's Majestic combination on
1.-THE Raritan Copper Works field yes
'ferday afternoon. The final score
of this game was 14-5. The MaJes-
ties. it seemed, were always in Tor
IA bad break from the Jump every
)time a rally was in sight.
Molly, pitching ace of the local
police team, twirled a wonderful
brand of ball yesterday. He kept
the nine hits credited to the Ma
~jestics well scattered throughout the
game, and he made ten of the Ma
jestic stickers Whit the breeze. Ar
thurs, Stinson, Joe Applegate and
Terio did the pitching for the Ma
~jestics, and their offerings were
pasted for thirteen safeties. Four
cops whitfield the breeze.
Fanny Terio led the Majestics
st the stick with four hits, one a
triple, while Jim Egan. Frank Sci
both, Bill Peterson and Molly were
the heavy hitters for the Cops. Bill
Seiboth made one homer and Molly
clouted out two four-bSse hits, one
with the bases loaded. Frank Sell
both made a triple and a single,
and Bill Peterson connected for a
two-base blow and a one timer.
Egan's three bingles were timely.
Bill Seiboth made a sensational
play on a grounder in the fifth.
After making a real stop on a fast
grounder, he slid into the bag ahead
of the runner Captain Emil Koyen
made a spectacular catch behind
second in the seventh with two
down and the bases loaded. The
catch was made while running out
towards center field.
For the Majestics. a shoe
string catch by Bill Counihan in
left field featured. 1t was in the
sixth inning. Ted Seaman at bat,
and the bases loaded. What APP
peared to be a safe hit was lined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
LY 7W/RLS POLICE SOCIAL MN TO BIG VICTORY
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Another victory for Vocational
Shoot No. 2 in a relay race with
Vocational School No. 1 and Jun
Tor High School of New Brunswick
will bring q large loving cup to the
local institution. Vocational School
No. 2 won the second leg on this cup
at the meet in New Brunswick Sat
urday.
Madison avenue and vicinity was
scene Monday night OF a debate
by local fans over the result of the
Recreation-Perth Amboy game here
Sunday afternoon.
Willy Murphy and Charley Ryder
battle on Staten Island tonight for
the featherweight championship of
Staten Island. Ryder COPIED the Il
tie from Murphy last Columbus Day
Some real athletes doomed up in
the Perth Amboy High School inter-
class meet held on the Raritan Cop
per Works field Monday afternoon.
The Y. NJ. G. A. headpin tourna-
ment will be concluded next week.
About three more matches remain
to be rolled in this tourney. There
is a great deal of interest in this
event.
The Charleston, s.. I. and Holy
Trinity. Helmetta combinations are
travelling at a great pace this sea-
son. Both teams have nine game
winning streaks at the present time.
Louis Daitz and his Y. NJ. H. A.
representative baseball team expects
to make equally as good e showing
in the association BASEBALL league OF
the state. as the local association
team did in basketball.
Amboy boxing fans are doing con-
siderable talking about the two fly
weights who issued a challenge to
Joe Colletti at the Centre A. c. box
ing show here last Thursday night.
Colletti may fight his Holyoke chal-
lenger in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

The Ridgewoods Of Brooklyn, will
play the Perth Amboy Athletic As
ISOLATION nine on the Raritan Cop
per works field. Sunday afternoon.
This team registered the irst set
back of the season for the Amboys,
and the pilot of this outfit is conf
dent that his tossers will repeat in
the game here this week.
BY a o OF s 10 /, the Amboy
team suffered its first defeat of the
season Drach. the Ridgewood pitch
ing ace. twirled great ball against
the Amboys and his work oil the
mound has attracted considerable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
FORDS FIELD CLUB
WINS At n. BRUNSWICK

The Fords Field Club nine de-
feated the Empire A. 9. of New
Brunswick Sunday afternoon by a
score Of 30. Kominsky pitched
for the Fords team and held the
Empires to three hits. He struck
out fourteen and walked one.
Sabo, f. Kaminsky, Meyers, Dun
ham and Jensen made nine of the
thirteen hits credited to The Fords
outfit. Shamko of the Empire team
made two hits.
The score by innings:
Fords ........ 21O310020- %
Empires ...... 10000 0 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
MllLEH AGAIN AVERAGES
HIGH IN HEAD PIN TOURNEY

More games were bowled last
hight in the Y. NJ. c. A. headpin
tournament, Edgar Mallet making
the best average for three games
with a total pin fall OF col. High
cor went to Wiberalske. who made
100 in one Of his games. Mallet's
highest score was 10s.
The following flames were rolled:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

South Amboy next winter will
have one Of the leading representa-
tive basketball teams of the county.
according to present Indications
Persons interested in basketball are
at present moulding the team to-
gether.
Eddie Lynch. who was known as
Kid Tony N ring circles hereabouts.
visited this city recently. He fought
frankie Genaro in Bayonne recent
ly and put up a good fight consider
ing the strength Of his opponent.
The Ridgewoods OF Brooklyn de-
eeatei the Towards of New York
last Sunday by a score of 4-3. Drach
pitched for the Ridgewoods and
yielded four hits. Next Sunday the
Ridgewoods play a return game
here.
1t is likely that the Raritan Cop
per Works and Dry Dock teams
will clash on the r. c. W. field Sat-
urday afternoon. The Ingots de-
feated the Lead Works nine last
Saturday afternoon.
A match between Harry Wills and
Jack Dempsey is being pushed by
certain boxing enthusiasts. This
bout may be staged in Jersey City
on Labor Day.
The Matawan representative base
ball team received a lacing at the
hands of the Tappen Post team of
Staten Island. last Sunday after
noon.
There is considerable interest in
the High School Faculty baseball
game. the last contest for the var
sity team which is scheduled for
Friday afternoon.
The Landing midgets defeated the
Oakland midgets in a hard fought
game Monday night by a score OF
6-5. vlrgillo occupied the mound for
the Landings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

q
National League

National League
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
Boston. 8; Pittsburgh. 5.
Philadelphia, IA: st. Louis, o.
American League
st. Louis. 10; New York. 4.
Chicago, s; Boston, 0.
Detroit. S: Washington, 1.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (rain).
International League
Buffalo, z; Newark, 0.
Jersey City. s; Toronto, s;
Rochester, 8: Baltimore, 2.
Syracuse. 3: Reading. 2.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philad elphia
American League
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
International League
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
All Stars Win

The All Star Field Club OF South
Amboy. defeated the Melrose A. G.
Tuesday night in a twilight game,
So. William McCarthw pitched for
the Stars and famed twenty-tWo
men. Francis Stoltie, manager u
the Stars, would like TO book the
Sacred Hearts or speedways for this
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Miami Girls Rocking

The Miami Female Stars would
like to arrange games With teams
having home grounds in this section.
Lew Bender. 70 Darcy street. New
ark, is manager. He is also mana
ger of the Baltimore Blue Sox, a
colored team.