davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
SEIB0LD'S GREAT WORK
Nativity Hurier Has Record o
Forty Scoreless Innings

~ 'Sox' Seibold. former hurler of the
House of Mack, and who now tosses for
Ihr Nativity baseball team has rec
ora that has never been excelled In theI
ranks of semi pro tossers.
:, selbold has been with the uptOwners
.or hve games and In that stretch of
ume . has allowed his opponents but two
runs. runs. going through forty OF these in.
"'ngs M and not yielding single marker.
y, SOY has been selected by Manager
rhil Haggerty to oppose the Bacharach
plants OF Atlantic City. when thcs.
,tams clash In their third meeting to-
n,ght at Belgrade and Ontario. In the
Two previous encounters the Churchmen
.ave romped of with the decision after
seat games and another hot battle is
expected tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
YesTER0AY's RESULTS
national vrac,,r

eSIeHOAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GCSS;s,nnsti; CS;c.s.st l. Il; ..ll rhlllis.. !.
fs.ba;ss. & Nsw TSra. ...nns ssi :sm: ss%s,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
e! g Is:. !, Sa:: Ssss"an: z oh,r..,u innings.
SS:t;:sS S:;ssis J. ss Wo.s,n,.s,.s asS,S,s t:eeond sam.
e'cVe'and-New York. rot scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 12, Syracuse. I,
Vther teams were not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
ElrhburG. IL Bridgeport. I.
sSpss1s'sis:: sSsissc: Il fIts:f.iid.i fHIIs:fssid !. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IndisnaPolis. IS, Columbus. o.
JSs!syille: 8, Toledo. :.
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Ne. Orleans. 4, Memphis. 8.
NOBLE: .: f,!s.is 81 Assas:. Esss;' =: s.
BirminEhnm. 7: Nashville. o.
TooAYs SCHEDULE
NAthONhL
Phlllics Mt st, Louis.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gnmes).
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at WaehlngtOn
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
GREENlEAF HAS BIG LEAD
Pocket Billiard Champion Win.
Second Block From wood

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds pocket bill.
Hard champion. last night won the SEE.
ond block OF his 1000 point match from
Arthur Wood at the National Acad-
emv
The champion took the match IN
three innings by the score of 1On to
p. He had run OF GO.
In the, first block the score favored
Greenleaf. 100 to II. making the total
for the two blocks. 2O2 to 0S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
G[ENS|DE CHAMPS
PLAY SMITH NINE
Suburban Team Will Oppose
Store Boys in Return Base
ball Game Tonight
ZOPHI PICKED TO TWIRL

Busy Tuesday fnccs the, twilight
bascbalI teams with MI thc leading
teams in action either home or away.
One of the biz games of the night is the
contest between Glenside,, champions of
me SupurDan League, ana Marshall E'
r,' Tmith' az Ienth anu builer @S.ttc.s' @
lhese clubs came toge.her iast rrlunS,
nj "iensiue. anu !he suburban ch"n'P'
won after cl0se patte' " 10 !,
manager John Mays; OF IN. S.ore
ieam' mas delegated biii Lopn U" ,oss
em over ior the Sml'h DoEs' Hophl
mas hurlru IN seven shlhes ior w
lor"er GU! thhihpionS anu .u'',rn u,
Us many victories. Ills hlos' , re,.n,
iea' Il no'c was :" pi.cn nsu'n,'
brookIa"n on po'n Sh'uru"! hhu nnu,
day ana turn IN victories: re WIN Dr
opposed py DOC Iwlhine, WI" mas
hurried 'Ienside 10 several penhah'S;I nj,
jess Dando Is after revenge. me
manager OF Logan recently aged
game with Bridesburg. at Elgnt'ehth
and Rockland. and the latter became
tired scoring runs. Bridesburg was on
the same grounds on Friday with Nnsh
vile Giants and repeated. The colored
players were guests at Eridesbur- on
Saturday and handed l'ilIy Nhitn -
boys n 5-to-2 setback. Dando lays
Logan will repeat. but Bill. Whitman
says the team is out to set up another
big record of straight wins with
Lefty" Sticly on the hill.
nowrto,vrers IN Rattle
,,-..,, a.. Co.,, rn,,. m % !.
fleisher ana tne nnuin ,n,'S No. :" 10 II
again on tnH !nrherS '''" nv, ~ "'h'!
sixth ana Need s'rte'S' lnrSc liSn.S
are contestants Tor inc downtown rhain-
pionshlp. and to date nav" spl', even on
four games. Inc SpncS won ~ nome ana
the yarners proved pest on the 10, u.
Twenty sixth ana Rerd s'rr"tS' all OF
which means that me team thnt IL We
torions WI nave the pest o, 'ne natha nrtiuS.
.,a "aN Sv.d ','"n ~" .on,o a. ~, lo., niyht whcn
Iit,,doio III, ,,.oS nI"~od
, nanno,, "SI SIo,,a,,or ,ors cha II, toon,
,,,l atru', a. ,trilo oftor ,ha ,.irtnrv
nvor ,vo Fiat FIaisbcr on m ' Saturday and The
o.ur ', hnr' w.Snrr y" rn ~ E;f,r Fo,r,h
nuI , ria 81 ,.a,o 90, ,,.i,I I'bn,; or Rris
rr nrd hns NV fos, 'Jnh nnl ono ,hot IL
,o'",,n 40" ,,;,h tho fan, ..Rols', Nn.
p"h"'"r ~ ,,.,,, " hmr, Cow r,hns,or uSiIo Chon
sur' Viii wi, .,'i & 'vi ,h ,I r',n narnn,.
Si"m,h,nr Si"n Mt. '""' '"' '''''''' ''' "''
'''I,sm'r', Wpnp,na,on anil uo,,h >Io,,r rho
MeIS'"s'"" , n"n ',u,," ,',' 'n',"., To'', T"
uG,'' "o :. ,ai,, t"''"' ' trn ,nn,nr;.ts'
GoII rT' n,' ~, EortyS"vn,th "S" tI '' "rL Snrnro
,n,. nu,u nst EriL,,' ,h" "''" hnt W
streets last FRIDAY mes" ItnoI ont'
ivu w o f,o ",,u r wn ,,"i,,', in"irn' G,,o
,nS'en "'' ,1, ,I1,n, on"' n,iio III ,,,o
W,,,a nU"' on 'S thn hiu '"i,Ti mhiio ",n nnronor "
Ta,n ,m vi iu ai'o anu rnnr Mh,' .h ,'iot hnota
ie'Snti m'' stn ii"I why W., @ M"S ''"''"
V" 'unI'ns' sl'"i'.' VIZ ~ s.' pNun, rEuh T. .,
,ho Shanah 6m",r rd -, "'nt En,m,r E.,m''f oinh,h
, Wv" "r"'," m' n"' sa""'"H a. ". w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Paddock to Try for Record

Paddoct The Worlds f2H!sg, h9maT;" ,gt. ,nI y
NE Quarter mile He announced Yesterday
would make the ssmps5 Ss Broke nf I've o." word
reeords July l. He has made the 800 Safas
in A0 LIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
News of Independents

Ss.So51i 1a:; AZ afss"ss e.
asa"s, s,EnehHTst a. ana "
Meiaushn Just rciurned r%Eonsrs from gack.on, sTe
X'T TSna RpEe / sD,5 TGm RsShmSnd and Mcneil Of
nSsns Won BY It, aish inning !s'' and ~S'sss! HS,a
viii be the battery for the % home tna tesm' siren
A Krnemer. manager OF. Keystone Tele-
s lie has been oaa hana ana iorD isSDahhslHs hsIHs
t,oGn.s grounds for Q lqTg while and has at last
@ HS On to Up sthHnse s dss. WIS
ppuritnn, MnTTewai K2XX%ood We,sinshouse:
that calIber. Other dates are July %. 81 and
company. sxto'nth and summer streets
s,1nfSn nsfSre hs '"rG;t c2wd of the csasp
streets last night by the Bocharach h'1s1ve GIANT.
The wn, ,'p%i lami,s sGSTs VII to TSs eonts:.
hox duel hetweca Wilson, Of the homo team
and nl KE,Os Of me ytsi,ors The Wonderful
winners had the crowd on It's feet on four
tr five occasions,
1artram Park pulled the unexpected by
wal..opiTS, A., MsnsSer NN,nsS DHisys Kenslns,on 4
on the mound for ife visitors and and ' set TSs tSs
home team down with three hits
Johnny Castles Shanahar Club suffered
another reverse Est night on its home field
1t was the South Pnlly Hebrews who nd.
ministered the defeat and Il was a hair
With the same number Of hits--eieven Each
nine also used two twirlers. Maene and
Msckin working for the losers and MiiIer
and Passon doing the work for the win
ners
Doughcrty's twirlIng was too much for
Wildwood and Stonehurst added another
Fffty-eishth and Walnut streets. Dougherty,
although sccked Tor nine ratetiss. was un.
hatted out h-to.2 victory. Pud McHenrw
West Catholic High School young ster
starred at shortstop for the home team
He had eisht chances in the field and two
hits.
Logan \. \. conquered Marshall Il.
.d to although the store BOYS 0uthit their
rivals II 10 ., Pete Liebert was on The
hin for Smith end hurled a nice article OF
bal, but two errors proved costly,
Tice Allen was in form AGAINST Ardmore
ana the best tho Main Liners could do WA =
four bingles OFF his delivery and the South
Phillies scored 2-to-0 shutout victory over
Jo" SuIiinan's prCtogeS,
Fox Motor and Minnewa played a Ave.
inning same and the count was knotted at
3 all at The finish, Pulch starred for tho
motorists while lmhof, who accepted Ave
hard chances at short. featured for Minne.
wa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Ray and Murphy Win Irish Tryouts

Chicago, July ll,-Johnny Murphy, star
Notre Dame high jumper, and joe Ray,
world Champion miller. had litrc difficulty
in winning their events At the Oh cago try
in Dublin next August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
yOU'LL SEE 1T THERE

II Il is u recent event OF great I'M lanSs,
or the portrait of some person Ssem.
iiiuI rotoxravurc section OF the SUNDAY ien'
uiC LEDGER make II a Habit.'--AdV'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Boots and Saddle

Horses which see best nt Fort Erie
today are: First race, Alien, Auntie
En-. Straight Shooter: second, Dancing
Girl, Gen Petain: Diadi: third, Lady
Luxury. Some Baby. Thorny Way
Aquatic: fifth, The Decision, .Titania,
Charles j. Craigmile: sixth. Lunetta.
Gray Gables. Raider; seventh, Walk
Up, FantOche. Wakefield.
Empire City: First race, Bessie
Leighton. The Girl; second. Cum Sab,
Camoffeur. Armistlcc: third. Brain
storm. Tnngerine. Saddle and Boots
fifth. Syndicate. Noon Hour, Lucidus
sixth, Kirtle, High G.. Hard Guess.
There was general scattering of
horses. horscmen, jockeys and turtles
in I.atonia yesterday. Most of the
Canadian contingent departed. while
the New Workers. leave today. Quite n
few stables shipped to Louisville. in
cluding Dan Lehan, whose Margaret
Winsor won the Latonia Oaks Satur-
day. Several establishments will lay up
Mt LatOnia during the warm months,
while others will rest up at Lexington.
Thibodaux was the best Western
three year old seen under cOlors
throughout the season, and he might be
able to hold his own anywhere. This
horse Is endowed with stamina as wei.
as speed, and he carries weight In a
faultless fashion. He Is well engaged
in stakes at Windsor, Ontario, and
Trainer William Perkins sent him there
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Fox Motor and Minnewa played q Ave.
nning same and the count was knotted a I
3 all at ,hc finish. puIch, starred for the
motorists while lmhon, who accepted Ave
hard chances at short, featured for Mime.
wa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Tice Allen was in form AGAINST Ardmore
ana the best tho Main Liners could do WA =
four bingles of his delivery and the South
Philiies scored 2-to-0 shutout victory over
Joe Iullinans prLtogeR. WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Logan 4. 4. conquered Marshall T.
Smith a Eighteenth and RoCkland streets
q to although the store BOYS 9uthit their
rivals II To q, Pet" Liebert was on the
nil. for Smith and hurled q nice article of
bal, hut two errors proved costly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Bartram Park pulled the unexpected by
walIopng Manager Daieys Kensinston A
&. at Frankford avenue and Rerks street
BY the score Of u - 4. Paul Harper was
on the mound for the visitors and set the
home team down with three hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

The interclub championship matches
ut Pine Valley. originally scheduled for
July II and ~. have been set back
for week. This was done so as not
to conflict with the Pennsylvania Anna
teur battle in Pittsburgh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
"STAND BY PRESIDENT" But?

The slogan of the Republicans is
s'Stand by the President" and the
campaign managers are overwork-
ing it. They feel that in the past it
has been used with good effect, but
such a cry this year will count for
little. The Republicans put this
up as the chief reason for electing
their candidates. However the
thing that seems strange, is that in
all probability, Harding will be
ditched for the nomination in 1924
and will take the same course
for the same reason, that Harry
Davis was ditched for governor in
this state. STAND by the Presi-
dent" say the Republican managers
in New York, but out goes the
word Miller for President in
1924" coming to Pennsylvania, it
is "Pinchot for President in 1924"
out in Indiana, it's Beverage; from
Idaho, BOrah; and California,
Hiram Johnson, etc, etc. Wherever
there is a candidate of sufficient
Importance even by any stretch of
imagination, to be linked with the
presidency, his name is brought
forth, and heard above the chorus,
STAND by the President" How
ever this shows again Republican
inconsistency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26

ton favored or opposed Donahey;
they were sure they knew what kind
of governor he would make, turned
out for the primary and gave him
majority nomination.
AS the Plain Dealer sees it, the
chief issue in the fight for governor
this fall is not the record of Presi,
dent Harding or of congress. not
the record of the Davis administra-
ton; certainly not prohibition or
the condition of industry. The is
sue is whether Carmi A. Thompson
or Vic Donahey would, all things
considered, make the better gov
ernor during the next two years.
Without intending any reflection
on Mr.. Thompson, who is a respect
ed citizen of Cleveland, we believe
that, in view of the burden he has
chosen to assume of defending the
mistakes of both the national and
state administrations, the best in
terests of Ohio will be best served
by the election of Mr.. Donahey.
Their support of Pomerene for
senator if possible is even stronger.
We quote from a single paragraph
mot breath or hint of scandal
has ever arisen in connection with
his more than Is years Of public
seNice. By training and experience,
he Us far better qualified for the
senate than his opponent in the
present campaign
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
OUR STAND

Following the adoption of the
Eighteenth amendment, we were
hoping that action would settle for
ever the wet and dry question
which had bobbed up regularly
year after year. Now that it is
again made an issue, we do not hes
itate to state that this paper stands
now just as it always has stood
strictly dry. Should the vets win
it would pave the way for beer sa-
looms, which in very short time
would be scattered around in towns
and over the country more plenti-
fully than gasoline filling stations.
What smells more sickening than a
beer saloon? We would prefer the
odor from a pig pen, and at that we
would not want the latter on every
corner, even though they might
serve a useful purpose,-the sa-
looms quite the opposite.
Who wants to see OHIO'S ban
ner in the wet states parade? Not
us
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
McCONNELSVHLE RT. 3

Preaching at Ebenezer Sunday
at 1920 a. m Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Everybody welcome.
Miss Amy Ralph spent Saturday
and Sunday in GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Wagstaff who is making his
home with VIM. Henderson, is very
poorly.
Hamilton Singree and children
spent Sunday with John Roberts
and sister Amy Ellis, near Beverly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughter and Miss Alma Farms
worth spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hooper, Mr.
and Mrs. George Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moore and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Spencer and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Hanson Moves and
children, Mrs. John o. Spencer and
daughter, Miss Jaunita Devol and
Mrs. Emma Moore spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ellen Shipley of McCon-
nelsyille.
Howard Mccormick and family
of Salem were Sunday guests of T.
J. Neely's.
A number of folks enjoyed a
dance at Johnny Calendine's Sat
urday night.
Miss Carrie Smith and Norman
Fox were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Sleek Saturday night. and
attended the social at Neelyville.
Mrs. Belle Fisher and family and
Mrs. Sarah Adrian were Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
PENNSVU.IE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Devices and
daughter visited Mrs Devices par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis at
Hooksburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty,
Dana Davis and Miss Rossie Davis
motored to Parkersburg Sunday.
Winfield McComas who has been
i'll for some time with rheumatism,
doesn't improve as fast as his
friends would wish.
Mrs. KOber who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is some better.
Floyd Devices who has been
working on a drilling machine near
Stewart, returned home Saturday.
Dr. Davis and wife left Monday
to visit relatives near Canton. The
former will return the last of the
week, but Mrs. Davis will remain
for longer visit.
Dexter Carr who is ill at the
home of Will Pidgeon, doesn't seem
to improve much.
Leroy Harkins who has been
ill for some time, is no better.
Albert Abel, who has been max
ing his home with his son Dan
Abel, is not so we'll at present. Mr.
Abel had stroke of paralysis over
year ago and has been almost
helpless ever since.
Mrs. Dell Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Harris neal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
THE TAXATION QUESTION

The Herald last week in its feeble
attempt to explain why taxes are
higher in Ohio, tried to make it ap-
pear that the governor of the state
has nothing to do with it. 1t said
The taxing power is vested in ev-
cry democracy in the world, in its
legislative body. Mr.. Donahey, if
elected, would be the chief execu-
tive whose duty was to enforce the
laws as he found them. With MAX
ing the laws he has no more of a
vote than you or |. The statement
would try to make believe that it
is not the present governors fault
that the taxes are so high that they
are driving farmers from the farm.
and inflicting the heaviest tax bur-
dens in history on the owners of
tangible property. True the gov
ernor has no vote. But he has ev-
erything to do in the way of shap-
ing legislation and the making of
laws. He is to assume the leader
ship and advise the general assem-
bly, what sort of laws are to be pass
ed-in fact he is supposed to-and
Vic Donahey would, have a specific
tax program.
A%N1 = oCV W ia POI SOh tI llOi .
have had in the past in the tax laws.
Judson Harmon when running for
governor made his race ON tax re-
form, He promised reduction in
taxes He was elected and his
promise was made good. A law was
passed to lessen the taxes of the
farmers and home owners 1t work
ed fine until ruined by Republican
legislature. Later when Governor
Cox took office, he had a tax pro-
gram which was put into law, with
the same result as was accomplish
ed under Harmon. LooE at your tax
receipts and see if we are not telling
the truth. The last several Repub-
lican legislatures have had the tax
matters up, but went home without
accomplishing anything. A man in
the governors chair, like Harmon.
Cox, or Donahey, with a legislature
that would have stood back of them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26

would have seen to it that a tax law,
or tax relief measure, would have
passed. Now the burden Of it is
borne by the farmer and small
home owners. To lift it from their
shoulders taxes would have to be
placed where they rightly belong
on the rich. But this would never
do, since they were the ones who
put Davis in power and coughed up
the unlimited amount of money
with which to do it. Now Thomp-
son comes along and adopts Davis,
soul and body. To elect him will
mean another administration of in
efficiency such as we have had un-
der Davis. Taxes higher and high
er-nothing different, since the
same millionaires and the same
gang are putting up for Thompson,
as did for Davis. No change is
promised. 1t is so rotten that a
number of leading Republicans of
the state are openly supporting
Donahey. Yes, the governor has
something to do in the matter of
raising or lowering taxes. Elect
Vic Donahey, and general assem-
bly, that will stand back of him, and
see. Honest Vic will do what he
promises. His election would go
hard with the bosses, but what a
relief it would mean to the good
honest common people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
NESTS of Fred Moves.

guests of Fred Noyes'.
A large crowd attended the social
at Neelyville Saturday night
Georgia Johnson getting the candy
for most popular young lady, and
Carlos Perish for most popular
young man. There were 26 boxes,
and proceeds were over $36.
Lum Anderson, wife and son-in-
law Mr.. Moody and family of
Meigs spent Sunday with Jess An
derson's.
Miss Mildred Henderson of
GAINESVILLE is spending a week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hen
dersOn
Miss Della Spencer spent Friday
night and Saturday with her grand
parents Mr.. and. Mrs. J. o. Spen-
Ger.
Neelyville grange meets Friday,
Oct. 27. Program: Conferring
third and fourth degrees. Refresh
ment committee, st. Clair Harper
and Chas Heron. Halloween
meeting. Franks of bygone days,
o. C. Hammond, H. C. Mccormick
T. T. Fisher, Rosa White, /. B.
Strong, H. D. Mccormick, Haven
Hammond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26

Tabor.
Miss Blanche Gilmore who is
teaching high school at Ringgold,
spent over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore here.
James Hesket who has been ill
is some better.
A. j. Lynn and Walt Roberts at
tended Odd Fellows lodge at Ches-
terhill Saturday night.
Mrs. May Penrose is visiting in
Cleveland.
Hart Strobe and family of Ames-
vile visited Will Penrose's Sun
day.
A. J. and Hananh Lynn visited
at Lem Hale's near Browns Mills
Sunday.
Hannah Barkhurst is some bet
ter.
Rally Day services were held at
the Methodist Protestant church
here the 18th. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
A large congregation was present