davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
OKLAHOMA AGAIN
LEADS OIL WORLD
State Returns to First
Place After Losing Po-
sition to Texas

special 90 Ih" World
NASUlNGTDN Apui 90 --sri-
ting "a move .Ilsb r,.url for daily pro-
du.tIon of as..,.t b1rrrI4 oklahoma
i'm Nlr.I .mu.d ha.t into tho load
ns on oI pfodurInr stat, with Yield
ol ifp-p 500 for Nur,h.
T,..a ..II.n nu. nuIl lc lead for
trr.u mouths .I.u increased iis pro-
du....r .. Nr... lu dI not come
f..t. .,..r.N fu "..I Il.. oklahoma.
V... r.,.. Nf...n pr,lu,IIou ,yna
.nH.. UHu .ur.|. california l0.
,r.a..I ... ....u.|u..uu Iu March over
ls...uHr. b.. tuuuoN barrels but
.t. r..l of o. "Ys. 900 $500. mot good
,u,I,n t, pun 10 uut of .nIl place.
q. IslII.r. tUr gg Three Iu OH
production n.a luc following OUT
ru.. Oklahoma. fu.U1G 600. Texas.
IuI..uUH. california. tUIaUuO.
r#uHrr bumped rrom "JNU.O00
ir Tou.urv fu tfG. 600 I'm March.
k8ula .mprI from a.Il1OOO IN
Fcuratr. fl "sIlnUO lu March
Myuwue m.r1soI from ln.JSO.-
CUY In February 10 IOt17.OO0 IN
March
A.. ln.I. advanced from gsg UO0
ln TrUrHrr to iUH5.OoO iu Nlr>A.
Illinois. Eou'u. kr, West virginia
PnuusyNI' ohio. Montana, In
diana aNI Nov Work. AN showed
gain. Eut single state showed
decrease. This la 20 rtuurd never be
fore cancelled lu tho history Of oil
production and accounted for tho
ortput uf 3C9IG0Uo 900 the entire
couu'U. Tho previous high water
mark of AUSIiUOu was sot in Feb
Iu1rv uf This vour
N.t u1 ino big figures wore shown
iu production, 'ho quantity Of stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Mninnl RccrimlnntIOn.

"You used 10 cook for Mrs. Cad
der?" asked Mrs. Clipping.
Yes, mum"
Does that woman ever stay al
homer"
We'll. mum. now that's queer
You're askin' me the same ques.
tlon poor MIR. Calder used to come
back in the kitchen an ask me two
or three times weelM an seq
TO you as | SEE to him, she never
do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

"You didn't take that divorce
case ?"
no. when asked my fair visitor
what grounds she had for seeking
"A divorce from her husband she
said she'd met another man who
was perfect dear"
"Umphw
Il flatter myself that I'm n pretty
fair lawyer, but | didn't see how !
could go into court and argue a
case like that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

corps. for duty in the American
National cemeteries In France.
Representing four OF the larger re-
iigious denominations. these chap
lains will be on duty at the perma-
nent cemeteries to which the bodies
OF American soldiers are being trans
ferrod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

The famous British war artist.
Frederic Nilllers, who died recently
In London, began painting with the
Russo-Turkish war Of 1877. South
Africa, Port Arthur. Tripoll, the Bal
kan wars, and the World war were
all covered by him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Many Reported Dead in
Fire at Mdidgno, Spain

LONDON, April Many per-
sons are reported "a have lost their
lives IN n fire which burned the
nt M1lagua, spain, according to n
Central Nows dispatch from Madrid.
An lsXchaggc dispatch estimates the
dead at ~ and tho injured at 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Paper workers Threaten strike.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Unless
the paper mill owners Of America
withdraw their wage cut demands.
almost one-hnlf million paper mill
workers Will 20 on strike May I, II
was declared here today Mt meet
ing between the workers and en-
ploycrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

-Four United states army chap
lains have been assigned to the Gem
eterlal section OF the quartermaster's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
INDUSTRIAL
MINES READY
NeWmark Slated to Pitch for
Dry Dock Nine Against
the Ingots

The weather probably will inter-
fere with the playing of the second
game of the series between the Rari-
tan Copper works and the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock baseball teams,
scheduled for the Raritan Copper
works field this afternoon.
The Dry Dock manager a%nnounc-
ed last night that he had acquired
the services of Jack Newmark, the
southpaw twirler of the Sacred
Hearts and a member of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. baseball and basketball
teams, to do the mound work for
the shipyard workers in this con
test. Newmark recently scored a
victory for the Sacred Hearts over
the Woodbridge Knights of Colum-
bus.
1t was also planned to strengthen
several other positions On the team
for the game today. Manager APP
plegate probably will handle the
mound assignment for his own team
and the remainder of the Ingot line
up will be the same as was used
against the South Amboy L. r. r
Y. M. C. A. last Saturday.
If the Ingots win today, the in.
dustrial championship of the city
will be decided. The Dry Dock nine
won the championship Of the twi.
light industrial league, in which the
Ingot outfit was not entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
CASEYS To PLAY
RAILWAY NINE
Weather Permitting Locals
Will Play in Railway This
Afternoon

John H~arrington's knights OF
Columbus baseball team will o
bats with the Railway Athletic AS
ISOLATION team on the latter's field
this afternoon, weather permitting.
1t will be the first appearance of
the Caseys on the Railway field h
season.
Wood probably VIII start on the
mound for the visitors and Lynch
will be on the receiving end. The
remainder of the lineup will be
chosen from Jim Romer, Bill Dur
lila, Tom Burke, white" Leahy.
Aicer Jensen and Mickey Lyons.
The Caseys hope to atone for their
defeat at the hands of the Michelins
of Midtown at the expense of the
Union county team.
"Whitey' Schultz probably will
draw the twirling assignment in this
contest and Armstrong will be on
the receiving end. The two Arm
strong brothers have beer playing
steadily with the Railway nine in
Saturday games. but do not play
Sunday ball. Laurent probably will
be saved for the Amboy game here
tomorrow.
The Casey players are requested
to meet at the Central railroad sta
ton about 2 o'clock from where
they will leave by train for Railway,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
BLUE AND GRAYS
IN TWO GAMES
Play South Amboy Today and
HungarianS Tomorrow
Afternoon

Two games are carded for the
Blue and Gray baseball team Of
North Amboy over the week end.
This afternoon they are scheduled
to cross bats with the South Amboy
P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. nine on the lat
ter's field, and tomorrow afternoon
the second game will be with the
Hungarian Catholic Club team Of
this city on the City Park grounds
in North Amboy.
Inasmuch as the South Amboy
team will present the same lineup
today as they did in ~conluering the
Raritan Copper Works nine here
last Saturday afternoon, the North
Amboy players will have to place a
strong combination on the field in
order to win the contest. 1t is not
known who will pitch for the Wis
ttors.
Billy Sunday, pitching ace of the
Blue and Grays, will do the Ringing
IN tomorrow's game against the
Hungarians. These two teams are
contenders for the North Amboy
championship title and the Hunga-
rians COPIED the first game by a
81 count. If the Hungarians win
tomorrow, it is probable another Sc
ries will be arranged with n WIN
ner of the Maurer-Lehigh set.
"Cooney" S~eplacky will be on the
hill for the Hungarians In tomor-
rows game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Aquehongas Hope To
Stop Losing Streak
At Expense Of Hoboken

It is probable a shift in the bat
ting order and a few changes in the
lineup generally, may be noted when
the Aquehonga baseball team takes
the field tomorrow afternoon to cross
bats with the Hoboken Stars, a COM
bination said to be as strong as any
of the New Jersey attractions book
ed this year.
Manager Charley Hilker's forces
have dropped their last two games,
one last Sunday to the Perth Am
boys on the local field by a 7-6 score
and another Thursday night to the
Railway Pneumatics by a 4-3 score.
The loss last Sunday was directly
due to the failure of Manager Hill
ker to have a pitcher on hand to re-
lieve Frank Dunn in a tight pinch.
AS a result the southpaw walked two
batters and a single sent over the
winning runs.
Thursday night. however. two err
rors by A. Knott in the shortfield
gave the Pneumatics a start and
three singles were made off the
Aquehonga pitcher Immediately after
the miscuse. 1t is not likely h a w.
Knott will be back in the game to-
morrow. He is being replaced by
Mike Tague who played a sensation
al game here last Sunday and made
one error in Thursdays contest.
The lineup of the Hoboken Stars
has not been announced, but Man
ager Hilker has received assurance
that his forces are in for another
lacing.
Dunn and Lynch will be in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
PLAY SECOND
SERIES CAME
Hook up in Contest on Maurer
Field Maurer and
Lehighs

Another big turnout is expected
for the Maurer-Lehigh baseball
game on the Maurer field tomorrow
afternoon. This is the second game
of an elimination series to decide
the diamond championship of North
Amboy and the players of Manager
Urbanski have one victory to their
credit over the Lehighs.
Wagenhoffer, who pitched a no
hit game against the Lehighs, will
do the mound work and ParsleT
the receiving in the game scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon, while Don
oghue, former Roosevelt Field Club
pitcher, will receive the pitching as
signment for the Lehighs, and Low
will do the catching.
If the Lehighs are beaten tomor-
row they will be eliminated from
the running, and the Maurer nine
may then hook up with the winner
of the Hungarian Catholic Club
Blue & Gray series. These tive
teams are also playing the second
game of their series tomorrow.
Outside of the pitching change fol
the Lehighs. both teams are expect
ed to line up in the same manner
as last Sunday. McGinnis twirlet
for the Lehighs last Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

Railway baseball fans are COM
ing here tomorrow afternoon eco
panied by a feeling that some kind
of a jinx the appearance of the I'm
ion county team on the teld awak-
ems. will enable Manager Duff's
forces to inc a victory owe the
Perth Amboy Athletic Association
nine of Massrs. Applegate and Poul-
sen.
Two out of three times an appar-
emily weaker team representing
Railway, defeated Amboy on the To-
cal field last season., and this season
a Railway nine scored three victor
les ove the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
nine in Railway and another Rah-
way outfit annexed a victory over
the A~quehongas of Tottenvilie oil the
latter's ground, Thursday night.
Today the Perth Amboy Knights
of Columbus team Is crossing bats
with the Railway A. A. on the lat
ter's field and the result of this
game may have some effect upon the
luck" of the Railway trioe. If the
Caseys beat Duff's players. there is
little possibility of the after COM
bination registering a victory owe
the local Sunday team.
When n team makes twelve errors
in n game. however, you can't
tell what is going to happen. and
when the team fields in fair style.
a pitcher is liable to go bad. Local
fans have witnessed their share OF
occurrences of this kind during the
present season and no matter what
occurs. it would be a pretty hard
, task TO surprise the local ball field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
final RACESAT
kEYP0RT CLUB
Boat and Aquatic Events on
Labor Day Will Mark Close
of Season

The final races of the years Sc
ries. run under the auspices OF the
Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Assocla-
ton, will be held at the keyport
Yacht Club, Keyport, Labor Day,
starting with a sail boat race at IL
A. NJ, Bang-and-Go-Back Race, at
1890 p. NJ; Cabin Cruiser Race at
1890 T. NJ; Semi-Cruiser Race at
els F.. M; Open Boat Race at 3
p. NJ; and Handicap Speed Beat
Race at 4 p. NJ. 800.
There will be fitting canoe, wild
duck races and fancy hqua-planing
during this period. Valuable ~;riles
will be given in all events, and the
final presentation OF the five cups
nut up by the Raritan Bay Yacht
Club. Sewaren Yacht Club, Railway
Yacht Club, Prince Bay Yacht Club,
and the Keyport Yacht Club Will
take place. :,
There will also be a free-for-aIl
speed boat race, which VIII starr
at 5 p. NJ, for the speed boat trophy.
This will be won by the fastest
boat in Raritan Bay. In the speed
boat races the entries take in the
fastest boats in this vicinity. incltd-
ing boats from Red Bank, Long
Branch. Perth Amboy and ke port,
which will be the most eventfui race
held in the East this year.
There will be refreshments, music
dancinp otc.. after the ace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Railway Fans Expect
link To Cause Defeat
Of Amboys Tomorrow

visitors unless some of the local
speedsters beat out an infield hit.
Lefty Laurent. a pitcher along
the style of Drach, of the Ridge
woods. will probably receive the
mound assignment fog the Railway
team. He pitched three games
against the Amboys last year. and
also played with the locals after
the Railway series. The southpaw
worked the last six innings against
the Aquehongas in Tottenville on
Thursday night.
Dutch Schesler. Aicer Jensen
or Mickey Milchick probably will
he on hand ready to do service on
the mound for the local team. The
remainder of the local lineup Is ex-
pected to be the same as last Sun
day. Smith, Henshaw, Forman and
McEnroe in the infeld, and Lsoeser,
Dzurilla and Romer in the ou.field.
Judging from past performances
of Union county league teams in
this city during the present season,
Ambo- should beat Railway toner
row. The Knights of Columbus
nine, winners of the first half of
the Union county circuit. was &C.
feated in one-sided fashion by the
Amboys here and the Ports OF Eliza
bethport went Town In similar FASH
ion. Both of these teams finished
away ahead of Railway in the first
half standing.
Robedee is expected to be on hand
to do the umpiring tomorrow. He
did not work last Sunday because
OF the desire of Messrs. Applegate,
, Poulsen and Hilker to secure a neu-
trail umpire for the important series
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
SHEEHAN'S 8
IN ROOSEVELT
To Play Harmony Nine To.
morrow -AmboyS May
be Next

With Oldenboom or Milchick
pitching up to regular form Bill
Sheehan is confident that his Speed
way combination will score another
victory over the Harmony baseball
team of Roosevelt on the latter's
field tomorrow afternoon. Roose-
welt fans are interested in HI book
ing of this attraction.
The Speedway players are well
satisfied with the turnout of the
Knights of
Columbus game at Roosevelt last
Sunday, because of the fact that the
Woodbridge Caseys scored a win
over the Speedways when the latter
team received a bad break. and the
Woodbridge representatives have
refused to consider numerous chal-
lenges extended by Manager Sheeh-
an since then.
Messrs. Strawbach and Jacobowitz
are confident that Thurston will
turn back the Speedway stickers,
while their own players should get
to the offerings of Oldenboom, al
though the Amboy southpaw did
have the borough representatives
guessing in the first game.
At tn present time it appears
likely as If the Speedways will be
the opponents of the Amboys in a
city championship contest on the
Raritan Copper Works field a week
from tomorrow afternoon. The
Speedway players will meet at the
corner of Madison avenu and Smith
street tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
st, EMERY NINE
At So. AMb0Y
Hope to Beat SheridanS for
Crack at Sacred Heart
Team

The st. Emery baseball team OF
this city will attempt to move a step
further to an engagement with the
Sacred Hearts of South Amboy. by
defeating the Sheridan nine in a
game scheduled for the latter's
South Amboy grounds tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Last Sunday afternoon the sherl-
dams lost out in a close game to the
Sacred Hearts. This was the first
contest of a series for the diamond
championship of South Amboy. Gar
della probably will draw the mound
assignment for the Saints tomorrow
inasmuch as he pitched good ball
against the Flyers on the Lumber
field last Sunday.
Manager Wesley Wilson is ex-
pected to lineup his charges in the
same fashion as against the Flyers
last Sunday and the visitors will try
hard to take the Sheridan scalp.
Primka is likely to be the Sheridan
pitching choice.
The st. Emery players will meet
at the corner of Madison avenue n
Smith street about 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
GIANTS GAIN
IN NATIONAL
Chicago philadelphia Nation.
al League Game Sets New
Records

The New York Giants increased
their lead in the National League
yesterday afternoon to five and a
half games, while the New York
Yankees broke ven and are still a
half game behind the st. Louis
Browns.
The Giants overcame a three-run
lead gained by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails as a result of home runs by
Hornsby. Mann and Ainsmith, by
scoring three runs in the eighth and
the winning run in the ninth. The
Yankees were beaten by Urban
Shocker in the first game of yester-
days double-header 81 and Joe
Bush won his twenty-first game in
the second contest 6-5. Shocker's
victory also was the twenty-first of
the ~
Quinn, former Yankee, held the
Cleveland Indians to two hits ana
the Boston Red Sox won 90. "Reb"
Russell, former s~outhpaw pitcher
and at present a Pittsburgh outfield-
er, made three home runs in a dou-
ble-header with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and Miller of the Chicago Ma
tionals made two homers in the
Observation-Disclosures game.
Records Smashed
Two records for modern baseball
were smashed and two others equal
ed as a result of the smuggling bee
staged by the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia Nationals at Chicago
yesterday. Chicago won 1928. The
total runs scored. forty-nine, is the
biggest score in a game of all time.
On July ~. 1890, Brooklyn and Buff
falo (P.- Id made forty-four runs.
Forty-three runs were made in
the game between Chicago and
Louisville, June 20, 1897, the final
score of this game was 36-7 in favor
of Chicago. Fifty-one Tits were
made in the game yesterday, the
Phillies having the shade, 26 to 20.
New York and Cincinnati made
Tf~orty-nine hits in a contest on June
8, 1902. On April 80, 1887, st, Louis
and Cleveland made fifty-three hits,
but bases on balls counted as hits at
that time. Twenty-one passes were
issued in the game yesterday.
Outielder Callahan of the Chica-
90 Club equalled the worlds record
for the number of times TO face a
pitcher in one inning. He faced the
pitcher three times in the fourth in
ming when the Cubs made fourteen
runs. and made two hits and famed
once. T. Burns, Fred Pfeffer, +.
Goldsmith and Billy Sunday share
this record with Callaghan. having
batted three times in a game on
September 8. 1888. T. McCarty and
r. l.. Murphy, also tied the record
in 1894 and 1891 respectively.
Fourteen runs in n inning tied
the modern league record, made by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

points for the Aquehongas in tomor-
rows game. 1t is likely that Dunn
will continue to pitch the important
games for the T%ottenville represen-
tative team for the remainder of the
season, even the third game of the
Aquehonga-Perth Amboy series
which will be played on the Totem
VILE field two weeks from tomorrow.
1t is not known whether Manager
Hilker will arrange any more twi-
light games for the present season..
inasmuch as it is hard to get games
started promtly at 6 o'clock, which
is necessarily due to the tune dark
ness arrives at this date.
Charley Hilker, manager of the
Aquehongas, announced last night
that his team will not lose another
game this season, including the
Perth Amboy contest. August HUH,
Charleston baseball magnate. will
not grace the coaching lines tomor-
row as he did on Thursday night,
isasmuch as it is reported his bright
red uniform was out on the line this
morning and was drenched by the
heavy rain.
The Aquehongas have lost their
two star rooters, especially as far as
cheering words are concerned. The
two females who have starred in
every Aquehonga game up to last
Sunday, by their cheering words
from behind the bench, gained an
| opinion that they were stopped by a
| certain local rooter last Sunday and
| as a result they did not open their
mouths Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
SPOTSWOOD-OLD BRIDGE
SERIES OPENS UP TOMORROW

SPOTSWOOD, August 26-Local
fans will have an unusual attraction
served up for their pleasure tomor-
row afternoon when the first game
of the interboro~gh series between
Spotswood and Old Bridge will be
played.
Wellman, who several weeks ago
pitched a no-hit-nQ-run game will
be in the points for Old Bridge and
as he has not lost a game this year
should hold the local sluggers in
check. Louis Nisonoff, who also has
not lost a game this year will be in
the box for Spotswood with Steele
behind the bat and the local fans
will back their favorites to the limit.
A big delegation viii go from here
to witness the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
40 V0LLEYb BALL
MEN IN LEAGUE
Four Business Mems Teams
Chosen at Y. M. C. A. Yes
terday-- Start Tuesday

The Y. NJ. c.. A. business mems
preseason volley ball league will
get under way mex Tuesday night,
four teams having been chosen last
night by the members o. a COM
mittee appointed by General Secre-
tary Walter H. War; to arrange this
tourney. There are thirty-eisht bust
ness men signed up in this circuit
with the prospects of more coming
in Immediately after Labor Day.
Games will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of each
week, Monday and Friday after
moons being open periods. The
teams will select their captains
Tuesday afternoon prior to playing
the first games.
The teams are composed of the
following players:
Team No. /, II. Rankin. J. Welt
zen, Il. Major, c. II. Wright, j.
Karkus. C. Schrimpe, M. Newcomer,
r. e. Warter, l.. C. Stark, j. e. Ber-
nard.
Team No. 2, G. w. Sharp, w. C.
Lesson, l Greisen. l.. Csipo, w. Cou-
nihan, p. Clausen, A. Mortenson, ID.
w. Bartholomew, II. c. Rasmussen,
j. Messenger.
Team No. 3, f. Oliver, N. c.
Nielsen, DIR. Bedell, e. Streniau, w.
Pullen, f. Comings, S. S. Katz, 1. r.
Solt, A. Pierson.
Team No. a, E. S. Parker. NJ
Melko, j. Massopust, d. Wilentz,
B. Karkus, J.. Toolan. II. Comings,
p. Belikove and NJ. Klein.
The schedule of games follows:
Aug. 20, Sept. 7. Sept. 10, Sept.
2S, No. 1 VS.. No. 2; No. 8 VS.. No. A.
Aug. 81. Sept. 70. Sept. n, Oct. 3,
No. 2 VS.. No. 8; No. 1 VS.. Nc. a.
Sept. 1, Sept IA, Sept. %, Oct. 5,
No. 1 VS.. No. 3; No. 2 VS.. No. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
TWO BIG GAMES BOOKED
BY FLYER MANAGER

Two games have been arranged
by Bill Mansfield for his Flyer base
ball team on the Lumber held
grounds tomorrow afternoon. In
the opening tilt the Liberties OF
Railway will be engaged and in the
nightcap the White Stars of Sayre-
vile will furnish the opposition.
Jeroff and Mansfield will be In
the points for the home team in the
first game. while Reed or Maliet
will do the pitching in the second
game. A. Mansfield, Tyrrell, Haney,
Miller. Hilferty. Miltner and r.
Mansfield will take care of the in
field and outfield positions.
The Liberty or White Star base
ball teams have not announced their
lineups, but 1t is probable that both
combinations will place their
strongest mines on the field.