davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Moon Motors Company. anita! quarterly
% cents on common. Pay26Ise AgsGs, T."
% - ne- cent on preferred. payable July
70 stock Of record June 20,
Indiana Pipe Linz ConpanE. quarterly ~
nayabie August 10. to stock OF record
: NXimeT.can Metal Company. 81 on old stock.
navRh,e June 20 10 stock Of record June 20,
'@ Sfrei Company Of Canada, Ltd J., regular
of Ia per cent on both common
and preferred, payable August % STOCK OF
Stover Manufacturing and Engine Com,
pany quarterly . per cent. payable July
IN stock OF record June "a. 80
~ Arundel Corporation. quarterly ~ on
common, O per cent on c9mmon ana semi
Indiana pipe Line, quarterly ", payable
4 Anpust IL TO stock Of record July Is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Assassination Of Field Marshal vii
son Accentuated Cautlousness
In Makino Commitments

London, June 23.-There was little
disposition to do business in securities
on the Stock Exchange today, the mur-
der OF Field Marshall Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson having accentuated cautiousness
in the making Of commitments. Con-
seQuently, prices moved within narrow
limits. The attendance was small.
Operations in the oil department were
limited to professionals and quotations
were fabby. Royal Dutch was 39A
Shell Transport and Trading 4 11.1G
and Mexican Eagle 3as. With the
monetary outlook satisfactory, gilt
edged investment issues scored further
gains, and the feeling as to this section
was optimistic. French loans were
dull. Kafiirs were sluggish and traders
proceeded with care, because of the i'm
pending settlement.
In the industrial division, cheerful
ness was noted in spots. Hudson 8
Bay was T. Rubbers we're idle, being
without leadership. Home rails were
quiet and soft. Dollar descriptions
were featureless but steady. Argen-
tine rails were inactive around previous
levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Federal Reserve Ratios

Washington. June 23,-Ratios Of total re-
serves 70 net depost ana Federal Reserve
rral Reserve banks and the entire system.
as Of June u, 1872, compared with the pre-
,,lnua week and 4 year ago, follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes

Exempt from Federal normal income tax.
acceptable for payment on income tax due
on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 23.-Thc coffee fu'
lures market had an irregular opening,
prices 3 points higher to a decline Of 4
points. the far months showing an cas-
Ter tendency. The Santos market made
Il good showing, coming in early at an
advance of % TO 125 reiS, a special cable
later reporting further gains of 90 to
100 reis.
At midday the market was quiet and
without special feature. The near
months, after favorable start. We're
sagging on offerings of a few lots of
July and September this pressure send
ing July down . points and September
oT & points. On all soft spots there
are indications that local and foreign
Investment interests are buying con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fei
ernl Reserve Banks are rs follo"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Prices In Wool Market Easier

Boston. June 3.--The Commercial Bull
Ietin tomorrow VIII say: Prices IN the
wool market have eased little during the
week. the extreme prices which were paid
ten days or two weeks ago. doue TO the short
supply OF good woo!s, having passed. The
prices being pad in the country also are
owar. Good, fine and ane medium clips
In the Far West Hel!ng now on clean
landed basis Boston. OF about H.l5 to
sl2O. Some OF the wools offered In Texas
this week we're withdrawn because of the
lower limits. The foreign markets. show a
ing. being backed about 20 the closing level
IN May on fine wools while crossbrods are
still of 3 TO 10 per cent and sometimes
more, The goods market is hardly changed
but Is firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. June 23.--CATTLE. Receipts
head; Quality plain: generally steady on
load at so 50; bulk beef steers. ssSso; bbeet Beer
cows and heifers Of quality ana Condition
asking ia sell mostly at s4.759I.2oi bulk
desirable heavy bologna bulls. s4.160125.
HOGS-RcCeipts, so, 900 head. Opening
mostly l0c I6wer than Thursdays avpraxC
later, steady to &c lower on good butcher
grades mixed and packing grades mostly
si6 So; S bulk l a.4SSio75; ' piss s,eaSg.. aSGy.
1926; medium. $l0.50@l @l0.76: light, $40. 70
iSs so%s Sy smssth paeklSx ekaS so%s RSss
rough, ss,7b9os5; killing pigs, So Is q
sHEEP--Receipts. $500 head. Lambs, Is
@2So higher C-Ssdor!,nSg quality, and lax
GI2, i5; culs mostly 81; sheep and yeariinssss
steady; good ss,poa9d dry.fed yearIlnss.
heaviest mostly So; receipts thu CO. fourths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

met change made by compa rison v
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MoNEY.LENDlNo RATES

NEW YORK-Moncy on call both classes
OF collateral, opened today at 3la per cent
for lending and renewing
PHILADEIPHIA-CalI Al to 3 per cent
time. ~ to Az per cent; commercial pa per,
three to six months. ~ TO ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Change Seat Sells for 100000

4 new high record price Tor the year was
established yesterday with the sale Of the
New York Stock Exchange membership OF
DANIEL Odell. deceased. to James McKenna
sale was at sos 900. In 1921 seats sold for
500. 900, in 1920 for $4,000 and in 1919
for $4,000. The following memberships
have been posted for transfer: Max S!egel
10 Henry w NJ Her. consideration, s95, 900;
Edward T.. Field TO Philip c. Cammann.
sO7 900, and clifford r., Hendrix. to Gus
k. Worms, $4,000; The following have
Stock Exchange; Il. w. Williams. c. ii.
Jones and J. j. Moylan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June "a strong advance
IN Liverpool cables gave wheat further
strength at the opening today and
prices showed general advances of about
Il cent per buShel.
Corn was up 12c TO sc on dry
weather talk. and oats advanced 12c
to sc on Il renewal of bullish
crop adviCcs. Sentiment was very bull
ish on coarse grains, but anticipated
some setback in wheat as new wheat
offerings have commenced to appear in
volume,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
MOnarch-Rover
 Contest, Sunday

On Diamond No. 2, Sunday the Monarchs will line up against the speedy Rovers of the North End. As them Monarchs are also from the same part of the city a bitter game may be expected. The Monarchs' lineup will be slightly changed when the team goes to bat Sunday as Man ager Tom Laufer has signed up a few new men who claim to be regular t'Babe Ruths,' but he will be able to tell better after the team holds it's practice Saturday afternoon at Sea side Park.
 The Monarchs are booked to play the Pirates Sunday. May 21. and as they have not heard anything from the manager they would like to knew if the game is good. All communica- tions should be addressed to Manager Laufer, FPS Frank street. All players are asked to report Thursday night at the corner of Frank street and Madison avenue, as an important meeting is to be held. Anyone wish ing tryout can get same by report ing there at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
BOYS CLUB
 SPORT JOYS

The teams of the Boys Club Junior league are putting out a very fast brand of baseball for boys under 16 years. In former years it was the custom of "the club" to enter a team in the Recreation League but as there were so many candidates of no little ability it was decided that they or ganize league entirely of Boys Club members.
 A cup has been very kindly offered by a gentleman who is interested in the teams, and the superintendent has offered to give the winning team a trip to New York to see the Yankees play. so it Is not much wonder that there is a great deal of interest in the games. All of the games are played at Seaside Park Tuesday and Friday evenings, and they surely are worth seeing. Friday evening the Hornets will play the Park City Jrs. on No. ' diamond and as these two teams are tied for first place a great deal of action can be expected Tuesday evening the Hornets defeated the Madison Jrs- in very close game the score of which was 6-4, the details of the game will be given later. MT. Hart requests that all of the players attend the weekly meetings of the league which are held on Wednesday evenings at the Boys Club gym, as many important subjects concerning the games are discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Troeh Leading
 U. s. Trapshooter

The first list of official trapshoot- ing averages for the season of 1922 was issued today by the American Trapsh ooting Association. The list contains the names and averages of 2,000 trapshooters who have taken part in sanctioned tournaments and sanctioned club shoots up to and in cluding May l.
 At the head of the list appears the name of Frank M. Troeh, the famous amateur trapshot from Vancouver, Wash, who stands out prominently far ahead of any of his rivals, both amateurs and professionals, with a total of 2.265 targets broken out of 2,300 shot at. Those figures give him an average of .9S47, an average which has never been equaled for the large number of targets shot at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Old Sport s Say-So

even temper has been one of his big assets In the game mentioned Speak CT was on second. Stuffy dropped a perfect bunt long third base and ap- parently beat McClellan's throw to first. But Nallin said nix and Stuffy said plenty.
 Enthusiastic followers of Pepper Martin who are boosting him as the logical man to meet J Johnny Kilbane for the featherweight title are a bit too enthusiastic. Pepper is a brilliant performer and his One-round knock out victory over Babe Herman the other night proves he is a conner. But he should not have the call over the field at present for a chance at the feather crown.
 Charley Beecher comes ahead of Pepper for one. Beecher has been considered a worthy foe of K1bane for some time. Now why put him aside for Martin when Beecher gave Martin a nifty trouncing a short time ago.
 It would be much fairer to Martin to let him tackle Johnny Dundee or some other veteran trial horse before sicktng him onto Ki15ane. For Mar tin knows only the rudiments of the game so far and would be prey for a man like Kilbane with world of in his glove. Martins defense and offense are crude, though effective.
 Martins future must be considered by those who are handling him. SIlOu4Q ne IaCh4e h1lOan9 in the rear future and receive a severe druhbirs such as Kilbane handed Danny F,rush. Martins confidence might be so shaken that he would never reach his real form again.
 Martin has one asset which few youngsters possess. He has a terri lle kick ta both I1itts Most hard -.tters are one-handed boys He has world of speed and is clever in his ssraasness. Ee may well be ocnsid- cred co-n~r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Love of the game has kept many athletes in many branches of sport despite handicaps which might dis courage others who did not hear the cali of the sport so strongly Jock Malone. middleweight fighter. is an example Of what the call of the game will do
 Malone has won notice as a fighter previous to 1920 He had met many good boys and taken many hard knocks He had not, however. real ized his ambition to anneNt a title. himself. Early that year Jock met K. O. Loughln and MaIone's left arm was snapped in the bout. After four months of idleness he was getting into action again when he broke the same arm in two places.
 The doctors told Jock his fighting days were over Jock said '%No-" He found that his arm could be strength ened if q piece of his own shin bone were grafted into the arm. He had this done
 Winter had come by the time he was ready to move about again. And on one of his first trips out of doors he slipped on the ice and broke a leg.
 But he's back in the game again and clamoring for a bout with John ny Wilson
 When Stuffy McInnis, Cleveland first baseman was ordered out of a recent game with the White SoN by Umpire Nallin it was the first ex- perience of that kind in McInniS' long career as big IeaGue player. Aisc's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Aldrich Is Star
 With Two Homers

Home runs in the first and second innings by Capts in Aldrich, scoring four runners ahead of him, featured YaIe's victory yesterday. in New Hay en, over the University of Pittsburg nine.
 The score was to 8, and it was a circuit drive by AIdrich in the first inning with the bases full that put the Els out in front. Then, in the next inning, the Blue leader came to the bat with two out and Oed on second base. He drove the ball to exactly the same spot, between left and center fields, for another four-bagger. It is believed that this is the first time that home runs have been hit by the same player in successive innings at Yale field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
On Firing Line With Majors

Connie Mack's Athletics are looking better every day. Another homer by Dyke helped to registered the second straight win over the CIeve1ands.
 Arthur Nehf was the hero in the Giants victory over the St. Louis Cards. He accounted for three of the Giants seven hits and helped the nine welts of the hard slugging Cards scattered.
 Lee Meadows also helped to make in a big day for Quaker City. fans Lee banked the Cubs with three hits.
 No-hit Robertson checked the Hug men for the White Sox, outpitching May 2 to 1 in a eleven inning duel
 Southwarth's homer featured the the Braves win over the Reds.
 Walter Johnson won his second game of the son, the Senators topping St. Louis 2 to 1.
 Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers displayed strong finishing qualities, beating out the Red Sox in the ninth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

About the most important piece of fight news to come over the wire in some time came today from Montreal, the reports saying that Jack Demp- sey will defend his heavyweight title there against Harry Wells, negro heavyweight, July 1, the battle to be staged at the Montreal Baseball Park.
 , The Montreal Chamber of Com merce and the Montreal Press Club are to conduct the bout and all that remains to insure the meeting is for Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, to sign the formal articles.
 The amount of the purse has not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
cCann AuUaiting 7tU0 More Players From NezUa1k Czu
KRUMNECKER TURNS DOWN LOCAL OFFER;
 PITCHER BISHOP IN

Krumnec1er Newark player, secured along with Knesch southpaw pitcher in deal in which the New Eddie Mooers, not likely play league club according to the player Kr1mnecker Bridgeport yesterday after ea requests Gene McCann in order talk the situation over player declared he through with league present and will play independent ball Newark club has taken position with the Standard Company in New York. He has op porunity playing three week at higher income he received from Newark
 Pitcher Knech coming here going else where in slim, according to Krumnecker leaving the Newark club returned to his home in he intends to play independent ball.
 who replaced first base by Lefler, Baltimore player would have probably been playing inc with officials of the Newark Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
BUZZARDS READY

The Buzzards, newly organized 1o-12 year old baseball team, will clash with the North End Aidgets at the Oak street diamond, Sunday af- ternoon- The Gneups follow:
 Buzzards- Dolly, D.; Caruso Hagerty, C.; S. Clancy. 1b.; Socks Car ley, 2b-; A Snuss. 3b.; Bill Collins, ss.; B. s. Held, If; J. Cashmerio, If. {; H. Swenska, cf.; M. Clancy and G. O'Rourke, subs.
 North End Midgets-C. Murphy, D. {; L. Barrett. C.: J: Murphy. 1b-; J. Kun ke1 2b.; S. Knight. 3b.: F. Kunkel, J. Fitzgerald. cf-; J. K Bennett and B. De Rosa, subs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Jack Mack Here
 In Sunday Game

Gene McCann and the Derby squad left this morning where they meet the Senators in a one-day stand. The McCann squad will return home to- night and be in Waterbury tomorrow and Saturday on a weekend junket Sunday, Jack Mack and his Fitchburg team will be here. The Mackites, when masquerading in Worcester liv- cry; were always popular here and a large crowd is expected to turn out and give Mack a cordial 1922 vel come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
DUVAL TRAVELLING
 FAST IN HARTFORD
By Tad

Gene DuvaI, local boy, who caught on with Hartford last week. is making a hit in the Capi- tai City. DuvaI is playing center field and is the IeadoR man in the batting column. Duya1 is also an infieIder of ability and is likely to make a valuable player for Jim CIarIzin's outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
CrashO Ball Team
 To Play Norwalks

The fast Crasho baseball team will go to Norwalk Sunday to play the Norwalk baseball club team. The Crashes will have a bus leaving corner State and Howard avenue at l o'clock. Anyone wishing to make the trip must be on hand at l o'clock. Man ager Redmond would like to play the Black Rock team any Sunday, but could not take his team there for a S5 guarantee. The Crashos will prac- tice tonight at Seaside Park diamond, No. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
HUBBELL'S DIET

Bill Daniels, manager of the liar vey Hubbeu team, is open to book games with all 16 to IS year teams. Shaw Nieman has started to pitch ball of the championship type and big things are expected of him this sea son. The I11fe6ells and-sIves Toy shop nine will clashN on Saturday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
RECKUS CANNED

John Reckus, Hartford outfielder. haS been released by Manager Jack Coffey. The going of Reckus was brought about through the coming of Rose" Rosentha1, the Red Sox re- crults on an optional agreement. Kane, RoSenthal, Drisco1l and Pur- cell Duva1 who is now covering cen terfield will be retained as utility player
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Tennis Program
 On Carpet Tonight

Y. M. c. A. tennis players are an ticipating a big season and tonight plans will be discussed at a meeting to be held at the ftY." Suggestions are out for one or more tournaments to be held on the Colorado avenue courts. The courts are in good play ing trim and many players are out daily. All tennis enthusiasts are in vited to attend tonight's session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
OOTDooN SPo RN
THREE HOME RUNS |M N. H.-ALBANY TILT

Joe Nutter and Frank Wood ward proved a winning combina- ton for New Haven again yeSter- day, when their home runs were big factors in New Haven's win over Albany. EInmer, Albany ShortStOp, also hit for the cir cult. Riconda, who Is playing third for the New HavenerS. is still fast performer. Riconda's bat accounted for three safeties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
HOT GAME, THIS

The Stratford AIl-Stars and St Mary's are carded for a diamond duel on Sunday afternoon. The Stars have won six games today and are out for a seventh win. Haberslam and Ball will be the battery for the Stratfordites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
TONEY WITH GIANTS

Toney. who has not been with the cruo since he went to his home in Nashvllie April from Memphis, has reloaned the Giants He seemed to be the game, which was witnessed by President John HeydIer of the Nation al Le2gne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Two League Tilts
 On Card Tonight

Two games are on the card for this evening in the Board of Recreation League, the Crashos playing the Inn perials, while the South Ends will hook up with the Lenox- Yester- Ends in a nip and tuck struggle, 4 to 3. Nelson and German formed the battery for the winners. while Hassett, O'NeiI and Coogan were in the points for the South Rnders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
University Nine
 Win Out In Rally

University ball tossers' are display ing fast form, having defeated the AL The University boys staged a rally in the eighth and won out. The lineup of the school team follows: McGee, C.; Ga1zer and Ehrsam, D.; T. Colgan, h.; Fairchild and Courtade, 2b.; s. 'Colgan, ss.; Salowitz and Ryder, 3b. 1; Morris, rf.; Egan, cf.; Ehrsam. If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Wagner Fractures
 Arm In Training

Kid Wagner, the Philadelphia boxer who was carded to meet Kid Kaplan Saturday night in the headline bout ct the Silver A. C. show, fractured one of his arms while training yesterday in the Quaker City, and will therefore be unable to keep his part of the en- gagement. Word was received this nj 1ring from the Silver A. .. man ager that Early Baird or some other fast man will be SubStitued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
COLONIALs Vs. EAGLES

The Colonial, Jrs-, of the Boys club will clash with the speedy Eagle baseball nine from the East Side at the Hillside diamond, Sunday after noon. This Is the second game of the Recreation League. The ColoniaIs won the first game Following Col onfaI, Jr. players are requested to re- port at 12:30 sharp: Sevess. James Pope. Rich, Scazu, Muccia. Miko, Dan Ram, Johnie. Marcella, Lamastra and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
HILL TOPS WIN

The Hilltops defeated the Stra4ford P1oneers in IT to game which was featured by heavy sIugging. The fea- lures Of the game was the pitching of Buff Stalmach and the batting of Mike Bolack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

*Batted for Haley Tn 9th.
 Bridgeport 70 1 $ 0 2 0 x-15 Springfield 70 0 0 O. 3
 Two base hits. O'Neil, Nagle. Rod riguez. Stolen bases, Loftus 2, Reilly, Rodriguez. Sacrifice hits, Kingdom, Fiedler, Emmerich. Left on bases, Springfield 4, Bridgeport 5. Base on balls, off Williams l. off Bober 1, off Healy 2; off LePard ?. Struck out, by LePard l. Hits, off Williams. 6 in innings; off Bober, in nine (none out in 4th); off Haley, in 6. Hit by pitcher, by Bober (Rodriguez). :. Passed balls, Nagle and Starr Losin g pitcher, Williams. Empires, Talbert and Brown. Time :55.