davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

railroad tracks at train time to feel
the soothing nudge of sixty-mile-an-
hour rattler. turn flip-flops off the
brink of the Grand Canyon or let a
street roller play leap-frog with him.
The fact that Brennan holds the dis
tinction of giving Dempsey one of the
hardest battles in the champs career
may have something to do with it,
however.
In 1918, before Jack had won the
championship from Willard, he fought
Brennan and floored him five times,
the referee halted the bout in the
sixth round to save Bill from further
mutilation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Batting of Captain Hollocher
Brings Cubs Into High Position

Blue of Detroit, is the best run getter
with SO runs to his credit
Ken Williams, leading home run
slugger of the majors, failed to in
crease his credit drive record which
remains at 80, but he has boosted his
total base mark to 276; Walker of
Philadelphia is trailing Williams for
home run honors with %, and Ruth
is third with %.
Other leading batters for 80 or moro
games: Bassler, Detroit .34S; Tobin,
st. Louis 3S9; Heilmann, Detroit 1888;
Williams, ST. Louis 1888; Ed. Miller,
Philadelphia 1892; O'NeilI, Cleveland
$50; Galloway, Philadelphia 1926;
Blue, Detroit 1926.
Jay Kirke, the Louisville batting
star, has broken the tie shared with
| Myatt of Milwaukee, a week ago, and
now is in undisputed lead among the
batters of the American Association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
LESLIE MANN Denies
RECEIVING MESSAGE
FROM PHIL DOUGLAS
(By Associated Press)


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Leslie Mann,
outfielder for the st. Louis Cardinals,
early today added a new angle to the
case of "Shufflin' PHIL Douglas, New
York Giants pitcher, who was barred
from organized baseball for writing
a letter to a player of a "contending
team" offering to desert the Giants
and thus hinder their chances for win
ming the pennant, when he fatty de-
MED he had received the letter. Doug
las stated in New York last night he
had written to Mann.
Expressing surprise when told by a
reporter that Douglas had named him
as the player to whom he had written
offering to throw down" the New
York team "if it was worth my while, I"
Mann also denied that he held any
telephone conversation with the New
York pitcher. Douglas said in his
New York statement he telephoned
Mann at Boston and requested him to
tear up the correspondence
Mann declared that he always had
known Douglas to be ION the square"
and expressed surprise that the Giant
hurler had been found guilty Of the
act for which he was barred from the
national pastime by Manager John Nc
Graw and K. M. Lands, baseball com
missioner.
Branch Hickey, manager Of the Card
inals, would neither deny or affirm
Douglas statement that he wrote to
Mann.
Nothing whatever to say" was the
manner in which he replied to ques-
toner.
Other officials Of the club, including
Hi Mason, vice president, and Clarence
Lloyd, secretary, also refused to dis.
, cuss the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
TWIN BILL At CINCI
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Al-
though the fans were disappointed by
rain here Friday afternoon just before
the start of the first game between
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, the two
teams will play double-header on
Sunday. This was an unexpected bar
gain bill for the fans, who thought
that there would be no more this
season
Adolfo Luque was to pitch the sin
gle game on Saturday and Manager
Moran has Rixey and Donohue for
Sundays games. On the other hand,
the Robin hurlers probably will be
Grimes and Galore.
The Sunday double header will start
at 100 O'Clock, daylight savingtime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
American ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh G games).
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ar ST. Louis.
American League
ST. Louis at Philadelphia e games)
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
American Association
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Williamsburg and Eaton
To Meet on Ohio Lot

EATON, Ohio, Aug Williams
burg, Ind, and Eaton will perform at
the ball park here Sunday afternoon.
The Hoosier lads are touted as fast
bunch in the presentation of the nat
ional pastime and local fans are an
locals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Kingsley Will Drive
At Winchester Race

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 10
Chance Kingsley of Indianapolis, one
of the best known dirt track pilots in
the country, has signed to drive an
Essex Special owned by Glenn Davis of
this city, in the 100-mile race to be held
on the local Speedway, Labor Day,
Sept. A. Kingsley win arrive here this
week to start working out on the track.
He drove car No. in the July 4 races,
owned by the Speedway Engineering
company of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Horseshoe Pitchers Meet
To Decide State Fair Team

Candidates for the state fair horse
shoe pitching team will compete Sun
day afternoon at o'clock daylight
saving time) on the Glen Miller park
courts. The play will be held to de-
termine which players will represent
the county at the state fair A series
OF good matches is predicted and the
tourney is open to everybody wish
ing to compete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
FIVE LEADING BATTERs
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

They hit for the circuit Frilay:
Wyatt, Milwaukee; Collins, Chicago
Sox; Meusel and Ruth, New York
Yankees; Smith, ST. Louis Cardinals;
Meusel, New York Giants; Jacobsen,
st. Louis Browns; Goslin, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

indianapolis suffered her second
straight shut-out Friday at the hands
of st. Paul. This time it was Hall who
did the hurting for the Saints and
dished out but five hits to the tribe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
II WOMEN ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN oLYMPlCS
(By Associate

(Bv ASSoCIdItu toSJ
PARIS. Aug. 19.-Seventy-seven wo-
men athletes, representing five coun-
tries, will compete in what is gener'
ally deschibed as the first woman's
Olympics," at Pershing stadium to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

No one should suffer backache, rheu-
matte pains sleep disturbing kidney and
bladder ailments when Foley Kidney
Pills may be so easily had. Mrs. ]. D.
Miller Syracuse New York, suffered
with kidney trouble and rhenmatism;
Finally I got Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking two bottles my backache
is gone, and where I used to lie awake
with rheumatic pains. can now sleep
in comfort and enjoy a good night
rest" A G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628
Main St-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Yesterday S Games
National League.


Boston at Pi'tsDursh0 900 osa 600 3 ; H II E 3
Pittsburgh -. .O02 600 OOO-2 3
Miller and Gowdy; Cooper and
Gooch
New York -. .oO4 o1o2 oO1-17 II 8
Chicago ..:...411 0 80 200-11 20 8
V. Barnes, Ryan, Jonnard, j. Barnes
and Smith; Aldridge, Cheeves, Osborne
and O'Farrell, Wirts.
At St. Louis R H E
Phila. 1000 0O1 600 600 O1-2 8 2
St. Louis0O0 900 010 600 OF 8 Is 1
Ring and Henline; North, Haines
and Ainsmith.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, (rain).
American League.
At New York R H E
Chicago 200 0O2. 030 o. 8 0
New York 200 003 200 Is 9 2
Blankenship, Davenport and Schalk;
Hoyt, Jones, Bush and Schang.
At Washington R H E
Cleveland -. .001 OO5 O1o-7 13 0
Washington POI 100 010-5 Z 2
Morton and Sewel, O'Neill; Erick-
son, Brillheart and Picinich, Charity.
| At Boston R H e
Detroit -. 1000 600 600 o !
| Boston 1890. 900 200 COX 8 IL l
| Olsen and Bassler; Collins and Chap
| lin.
| At Philadelphia r H E
st. Louis .....011 600 40 13 4
Philadelphia .033 DOL Ok 8 Is Q
/ Vangilder, Kolp and SEVERED; Nay.
/ lor and Perkins.
American Association.
At Louisville r H E
Minneapolis 1850 900 OO0-5 Z 8
Louisville ..... 200 900 600 Z 9
McColl and Mayer; DeBerry and
Brottem.
At indianapolis R H E
ST. Paul ... 900 102 020-5 z {
Indianapolis 1000 900 600 5 ]
Hall and Gonzales; Hill, Bartlett and
Kruger.
At Columbus R H f
Milwaukee -. 100 $50 000-S Is !
Columbus -. 900 900 040-4 4
i Bigbee, REVERE and Myatt; Burwell
Snyder, Northrop and Hartley.
Toledo-Kansas City, (rain).
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ALLIS- CHALMERS IMPROvES.
Reports Better Cash Position nt
Close OF 1921.

The Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Company improved materially its cash
position in 1921, according to its report.
Cash Increased from $SSs,202 in 1920 to
S1,152,769 and marketable securities
from s2.s02.S9 to s7,592.27s. Under
miscellaneous accounts is $674.310. That
item is not in the 1890 report. Ac-
counts and notes dropped from s7,306,s51
10 $6,693,139 and inventories from s19,-
659.225 to s12,5041Ss. Accounts, notes,
pay and payrolls also were reduced
greatly. declining from $1,956,436 to
$936.7SS.
The company's net profits of s2,215,-
46S after charges and Federal taxes
or after payment of preferred stock div
idends, Sf.07 a share earned on the
$4,000, 900 of its common stock, in con.
trast to $3,564.249 or s926 a share In
1920. were published previously. The
oompany's surplus increased $29,S27 to
S11.966,622.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
LOST $2,279, ,691 LAST YEAR.
Brunswick -Ba Ike-Co Had "a
Net Income in 1920.

The report of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company for 1921 shows a
net loss OF s2.279.s9f after charges. in
ventory adjustments ard Federal taxes,
against net income Of s425.6o3 Or.
after payment of preferred stock divi-
dends, 9S cents a share earned on the
50, 100000 of its class A common stock
In 1890. After payment of It's dividends
it's deficit was s2,774.4s6 in contrast to
surplus OF s23l. .7l5 in 1920.
The balance sheet shows cash. ST.
22975s. against 81 .OsS. .3i2 bills and ac-
counts receivable, $9.sis. 500. in contrast
to 81. .163.03g inventories. Sll.i2T279
against $l7 6S2. .3s2: bills payable, SOB
750. against 1896. 900. and accounts pay
able. si.9o0,410. in contrast TO 1885,, ,sa5
The companys profit and loss surplus
was S,659,S39 against s3o9,325.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

j. p. Morgan Is carried on the books
as the holder OF only los shares of pre-
ferred stock and no common stock. while
J. p. Morgan & Co.. the banking firm.
IA listed as holding only 123 shares OF
preferred and ten shares of common.
woodrow Wilson is credited with forty
seven shares of the preferred stock. this
total being recorded in other recent
years. :,
George +. Baker. James A. Farrell,
Ebert III. Gary and j. p. Morgan were
reelected directors for three years.
George T.. Baker, Jr., was named di-
rector to fill the unexpired term OF Dan
iel @. Reid. Eugene J. Burlington was
elected to fill the unexpired term Of
Thomas Murray, deceased.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
LIVESTOCK BOYCOTT
is ORDERED STOPPED
Wallace MoDes Against St.
Louis Dealers.

WASHINGTON, April i7.-Charging that
the ST. Louis Livestock Exchange and
Ito order buyers, dealers and traders
In tho East st. Louis National Stock
yards have combined to put into effect
n practical boycott against independent
commission companies" Secretary Wal
lace ISSUED to-day mis- first order under
the packers and stoclSyard act direct
ing tie respondents to cease from the
practice" on the ground that their acts
Constituted a restraint Of trade in VIOLA
ton OF the stockyards act"
The commission men. constituting the
membership OF the st. Louis Livestock
Exchange. have announced the revision
of the section Of It's bylaws under
which the practice against which the
order was directed was conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
OFFER EASTMAN KODAK STOCK,
Syndicate Buys 10000 Shares Held
by Estate.

A block OF $4,000 shares Of the East
man Kodak Company's no par common
stock has been purchased from an estate
by a banking syndicate composed OF
Dominick & Dominick and Bernhard
Scholle & Co. and is being offered to the
public for subscription at $3.50 a share
Application has been made to list the
new stock on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
In eleven years from 1910 to 1920 In
elusive the company's average annual
earnings available for dividends on Its
common stock have been slightly more
than sf4.419,O00. or s7.36 a share on its
outstanding stock. The company's 1921
report is expected to show more than 81
a share on its common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BUYS ToRBENsoN AXLE SHARES

j. O. Eaton. formerly president OF the
Torbenson Axle Company. and other
Cleveland interests, have purchased the
interest In that company formerly
owned by the Republic Motor Truck
Company. and reorganized the axle con-
cern. The company as reorganized has
outstanding only 10000 shares OF no par
common stock. Holders of its old prefer
red stock received four shares of its new
common stock for a share Of its prefer
red stock. The management reports a
substantial profit for the first four
months of this year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NET INCOME DOWN IN 1921.

The Southern Phosphate Corporation's
report for 1921 shows net income OF
ssf,755 after deductlng shutdown ex-
penses, depreciation, depletion, reserves,
SC. or 26 cents n share on the 1875
shares OF its capital stock outstanding.
Those figures contrast with a net in
come OF s319.495, or s2.75 share In
1920. The company's cash was reduced
s430,5s0 to ss0,3o2, but its accounts re-
ceivable increased $103.679 to s247,S94.
Inventories decreased to s212,704 from
s251,65s and accounts payable increased
s166gg6 to s2g0,SO9.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ROADS BY WORST, SAYS COLE.
Head of n. G. and st. l.. Believes
Lines Have Passed Crisis.

That railroads have passed through
the worst part of their period of diffi-
culties is the opinion of w. r. Cole.
president of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railroad. Freisht tom
mage on that road shrunk from about
November / through January. but the
upturn. which came in February, has
continued throughout March and thus
far in April.
Inquiry reveals that the Improvement
was not merely seasonal. said Mr.. Cole
and that general business was better
generally in the territory served by the
road He did not expect a boom but
a gradual betterment OF conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Edgar T.. Marston ~ Blair & Co. Inc. has
been elected director OF the First National
Bank os Los Angeles.
John Foreacre, formerly with Henry l..
poherty & Co III Atlanta and oscar
Osswnlt are IN the sales department or John
q. Kosher e 60.
A. A. Housman & Co. discuss thn rallroa j
situation IN their Securities and Commodl-
ties Review"
H NJ Jacoby & Co. have Issued tholr
financial and commercial bulletin iis. DIS
cussing the upward movement IN stocks.
STR John Henry, who In attached 10 the
Board of Trade In London In an advisory
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
INCREASES DIRECTORATE.

In Yesterdays annual meeting of the
Los Angeles and salt Lake Railroad,
which was recently acquired by the
Union Pacific System its board was in
creased from twelve to fifteen members
and w. a. Hartman. Charles A. Pea
body. w. g. Rockefeller and Frank A.
Vanderlip were elected 70 its direct
crate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
M,rADDEN OUT As cARIn HEAD

Carl X. MacFadden. president and
chairman of the directorate Of the
Carb Syndicate, Ltd. was ousted from
both offices by the board in It's meet
ing yesterday and both were declared
vacant. The reason ascribed for that
action was his continuous absence from
the city and failure to attend meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CITIES SERVICE NET
$1O,846,5S5 IN 1924
Production Worth of IS Per
Cent. Of. Property Put at
$500, 100000 in Report.

Notwithstanding the demoralized con-
dition of business last year and a drop
in crude oil prices, which in some cases
were as low as 81 barrel, the Cities
Service Company was able to show net
earnings OF $1o,S46,5S5. or S13.04
share on the average amount of its
common stock outstanding after deduc-
tion OF its preferred stock dividends. In
contrast to $22,055,93S, or A3 per cent.
earned on its common stock in 1920.
The following table shows the chief
items of the income accounts of 1921
and 1920:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

No comparison of the balance sheet
for the two years is practicable because
the company issues this year for the
lirst time consolidated balance sheet
Of all its subsidiaries with intercompany
items eliminated. Total current assets
are shown at S42.43S.113 and current
liabilities at s1S,532.347. leaving net
working capital of $23,905, 1855. The SUR
plus account exhibits s47.013;011. Cash
on hand is close to S5,000,000 and in
ventories of materials and supplies arc
marked down to S11,S54 ,437.
Surveys of three-auarters of the COM
pany's property made by Independent
accountants and engineers. the report
says, indicate that its reproduction value
TO the plant and ivestment account item
Of S347637972
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York Yesterday Wheat
bu., 3G.0i4; oats. bu., 100 00a: buckwheat
bu, $500; cornmeal. bbls., $50: oil cake
lbs, .3G5. .oo0s bacons, lbs, 30i6, 300: grease
g5 CSC flour. sacks. $3.50: oatmeal. sacks
G.0i9: pork. bbis.. 3ia lard, lbs, 1,70J,2ie;
cottonseed OIL lbs. 100000 iubricating oil
gals, 200. .4o0k
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
GARY SUBMITS ROSY
US. STEEL REPORT
With Three Coal Mines. Run
ming Company Not Seriously
Affected by Strike.
GAIN IN EXPORT TRADE
Judge Says Business Doubled
During Year and Expects 1t
to Continue Increasing.
GAIN IN EXPORT TRADE

The United States Steel Corporation
has not been seriously affected by the
strike of coal miners and Its own mining
operations in three districts are being
conducted at full capacity. Judge Ebert
II. Gary, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors, revealed this situation to the
stockholders at their annual meeting in
Hoboken yesterday. He said the jobs
of those Steel Corporation miners who
have gone out are being held open and
the men will be taken back.
Judge Gary also testified to the recent
improvement of the steel industry. say
ing that the corporations export busi-
ness was rising briskly.
eff you were to ask me why our coal
miners went on strike" Judge Gary
said, II would be compelled to answer
that I do not know No reasons were
given and so far as know none exist.
believe that many of those that went
out will soon return to work. We have
never given any OF these men ground
for striking. I think 1t will be the policy
of our management not to employ others
until the strikers have had an oppor-
tunity to return. On the part OF the
management there Is no feeling toward
these men except of the most friendly
character.
Getting Large Quantities of Coal.
AT the present time our coal opera
tions in the Birmingham district. the
Pocahontas district and the Kentucky
district are at full capacity We are
getting very large quantities Of coal
from each of those districts. From the
Connellsville district we are receiving
4 I oP ha r.
put OF coke amounts to 81 per cent of
normal and, considering the large sup
plies which were stored before the
strike, the Steel Corporation is very well
taken care Of"
In discussing the trend OF business,
particularly as to export buying of steel,
Judge Gary displayed his characteristic
optimism.
sour export business has been In
creasing for some time," he said. 1T Is
getting back to where 1t was before the
war-the highest point before the war
We have every reason to believe 1t will
continue to increase-all our business
will continue 70 increase. We expect to
meet competition-sharp competition.
We have no feeling of hostility toward
competitors or any one else. We are
going to do our duty as we see It, !
believe the Steel corporation Is the big
gest company in the world in either do
mestic or export bssiness and because
of this we have greater responsibility
than other organizations"
The Judge, discussing the company's
relations with It's laborers, said 1t has
been impossible to eliminate the twelve
hour day entirely. because many of the
men object to such step. preferring TO
get the extra compensation for the
longer day.
The steel business has doubled IN vol
ume in the last year. Judge Gary told
the stockholders. adding that the cor
poratiorf at present is up to rs per cent.
of ingot capacity and little more in
iron capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
POWER COMPANY GAINS IN 1921

The Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
Power Company reports for 1921 net
income of s2s6,s2s after charges and
taxes as contrasted with s23S.3S2 in
1920. Its gross earnings totalled ST..
763,91S against $2,S99,547.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TRANsCoNTINENTAL OIL LOSES.

The Transcontlnental OIL Company's
report for 1921 shows a consolidated net
loss OF s2.902,374, after expenses. in
ventory adjustments and drilling losses.
contrastod with net profits OF s510,144 in
1920
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

James J. Ifanauer of that firm viii leave for
white Sulphur Springs on Thursday.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company moved
Yesterday 10 tho northwest corner Of Maiden
lane and Nassau street,
The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

capacity, wiz attend to-morrow'a monthly
luncheon meeting ~ the British Empire
Chamber of Commerce IN the Bankers CluN.
Mortimer =. SchiN vir return 70 his fcr',
IN the offices " Kuhn, Loeb Co. Or
Wednesday after an extended European trip.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

pointed registrar for the preferred and the
common stock OF J. J. Little g. CO., Inc.
Frederick s. BALE, who has been partner
IN George " Burr Co.. joined YESTERDAY
tho Bankers Trust Company az assistant 70
It's president.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NEW ISSUE
100000
PAULIsTA Railway COMPANY


Mortgage Sinking Gold Bonds
Dated March, Due March
eubpbkM March 15anS1 Bonds 0d
at az mta o o
beore eMnch5 Sinking Fund
TImmS Co. dAsoA
e o.
Company o
mIntt the entire M B. an
uH 6 a if
rights qurmgh
far nota
Capitalize
andR RhmdmgN Mortgage m sFudG od dBudss
Series A. due b
Bons(S gIoan,du eApll
hond mrs
$690OOOO* $l7I7OOO*
President f &c
ath
n
in
CENTRAL lnorhern rnandwe etn of the o Brazil,
produces worlds
These dR " be
mlea emHsag
which have first matg o
Receipts Expendh @ Chag de
81 Of exchange q mHreS = s135
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Changes In Holdings.

The stock books revealed big changes
in holdings, with the number of shares
in the hands of brokers cut down con-
sderably during the last year. the
following are some of the larger indi-
vidual stockholders as disclosed by the
bo.,ks ~ the corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.


New yorkH cra au.
O., H.
snnde fha bn on