davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
RUTH'S 18TH HOMER
WINS FOR YANKEES
Babe Puts 1t Over Wall With
Dugan on Base-Sc0re
Is Z to ).

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
CLEVELAND, Aug. with Jumping Joe
Dugan on first base at the start o. the
seventh inning OF this afternoons game
between the Yanls and the Indians,
George Herman Ruth bumped his nine
teenth homer of the season over the
right field wall at Dunn Field and gave
the champions the runs they needed to
Win their third consecutive victory over
the Tribe. The score was Z to 5.
The Indians made total Of thirteen
hits or Smiling George Murray and
Squire Sam Jones and drew seven passes
TO boot but couldn't hit safely in the
pinches. and but for errors by Aaron
Ward. Wallie Schang and Joe Drgan
would have scored only two runs.
iris Speaker and Larry Gardner each
made four hits. the former enjoying a
perfect day at bat. but the rest of tho
Indian cast was practically hopeless
when hits meant runs, and fourteen
runners were left on the bases.
Murray. the buriy ex-colle.sian, started
for the Yanks and staggered through
the first four innings with only one run.
that one unearned. registered against
him in the first four innings. He lost
control in the fifth. however. and retired
IN favor of Squire Sam Jones after two
passes and double by Larry Gardner
had given the Tribe two more runs.
( Speaker was forced to use three
pitchers. including Duster Mails, who
has done relief duty in every game Of
the series TO date. Guy Morton opened
for the Tribe, but was driven TO cover
in the third inning. Mails then carried
the pitching burden until the seventh,
in which he was taken out for a pinch
hitter. George Uhlc finishing
The champions scored twice in the
second. Schang opened with an infield
hit to Wamby and sprinted to third on
Meusels double to left Schang scored
and Meusel advanced to third on Wards
fly to Wood and Scott brought another
run across by beating out a single
through the box. Murray famed and
Witt batted into force play at second
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDUl
NATIONAL.
Chicago at New York e p. NJ.
Cinciunau st brooklyn Il 40 r. NJ, two
II. Iou,s AZ rhfisdeIphls.
rittsburgh ~ Bs~kor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
McQuiIIan's Luck Deserts.

In the ninth inning. just when he
needed It most, McQuillan's luck passed
out as mysteriousy as Shufflin' Phil
Douglas. Hack Miller. son of Sebas-
tian. the Strong Man. bounded hit
over his head and trucked his feet down
10 first base. filing the infield or
course. this looked as though traffic
would be barred for the rest OF the az
ternoon. 1t Is one Cub problem to get
Hack on base and another TO get him
OF under his own steam.
Krug hoisted out to center. oFarrell
walked and. as though to disguise the
march as parade of the "A. o. H..
Callaghan walked Immediately after
him. filing the bases in whatever places
were not already occupied by the mas
sive son of Sebastian. the Strong Man
In this situation McQuillan. probably
nervous In his anxiety to make good al
Giant, could not get the ball over. He
passed Heathcoat and Hack Miller
scored.
With this obstruction to traffic re-
moved the rest seemed easy .Jonnard
was thrust into the box. but too late
Hcllocher lifted a AZ TO Stengel and
OFarrcll beat the throw to tho plate
which tied the score. Then Jonnard
let 90 a wild pitch and Caliaghan scored
the winning run.
In the second inning Jack Scott
who was picked UP on spec as q bit OF
old ivory. beat the great and only Alex
ander IN tense pitchers duel. The Scott
case. you may recall was the Playfel-
low case Of baseball q. Washington
Grant sold him to August Hermann.
tho Burgomaster OF Cincinnati Herr
Hermann said that Scott had a sore
soupbone and threatened to go 10 court
with the case as q. Washington Grant
refused TO come back with any OF the
purchase money.
!. scott was left kicking around the
league nursing the soupbone until he
came TO the Polo Grounds and an
nounced that the soupcr had been re-
paired. McGraw saw him heavc few
srasohalls and signed him up.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
KENNELS.

pEnlGREED police puppies reasonable. JET
freys, iaJ Ryerson -, Bklyu. Prospect f0c5s
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Chicago. 3; New York. . tfirst Eame).
New York, 2; Chicago, I tsecond camel.
Cincinnati q; Brookfyn. 3.
-. Louis, q: Philadelphia, :.
Pittsburgh. 2; Boston, o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Meu.eI Gets Three Bagser.

The Giants accumulated their first run
IN the fourth inning. With one out
Heinie Groh bounced hit right out ~
AleNander's glove. lie was forced by
frisch. Then Meusel banged a three
Dagger to the center field fence. scoring
frisch The second run came IN tho
sixth when Long George Kelly singled
ana scored when "Oil" Smith caromed
Two oasger off the right field wall.
In their half OF the NINTH Just as the
ram MT the Polo Grounds. the Cubs
damned one run across. Heathco.e
bounced a single past Kelly and Hol.
iocner bounded ono over Scott's head
sending him 70 third Heathcute scored
as Terry batted into double play.
In the fourth inning OF this game .On"
smith IN At Of temper completely dls-
med Umpire Quigley "On" was after
J. -ss-rr nv when he tripped over the
broom with wNicn the umpires dust the
plate. OH says they can't sec 1, no
matter how often they dust II ION"
picked up the broom after his fall and
hurled It as far as he could. When
ouigley seemed to reproach hin, or
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Snufflln' Phil Douglas was not in the
clubhouse to share the detection which
followed the calamity. He had shuffled
away the night before. 1t seems that
Phil is victim of the hot dog habit.
Coming into the big league from the
hills of Georgia. the simple cracker
tasted his first frankfurter. He be-
came victim or the succulent sausage
Every now and then even in the midst
of 'croocial'' series he will wander
off in search OF hot dogs.
Phil Is Reported mt Coney.
It was reported yesterday afternoon
that man resembling Shufflin' Phil
was seen riding on a merry -go-round
at Coney Island with one of the for
hidden frankfurters in each hand.
Scouts are investigating and the truant
will be brought back. 1t is. believed
that when he realizes that the Giants
are in second place the shock will help
him to overcome his terrible craving
for ho. dogs.
The customers. about 10000 of them.
who were present at the sorrowful oc-
cason became peevish toward the end
and Umpire Qulgley suffered thereby.
fhey were complaining bitterly of the
low visibility of Mr.. Quigley in the
matter of balls and strikes. Hushcy
Jennings thrice squawked right into
the shell like car OF the indicator man
but the squawk did not seem to pene-
trate Somebody said that it was be-
cause there was nothing in there TO
listen with. TE *N
For eight innings OF the first game
McQuillan had the worlds visible sup
ply. OF luck with him. IL he had gone
to the Harlem River instead OF the
pitchers box at the time and taken a
dive he certainly would have come up
with handful of pearls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Giant. ~. Chicago To-day, 3 r. NJ. rclo
Gfds. Grandsiand Adm. sI.f0 Inc, Tas.--dd,,

-9n1ebaIi To-day. Ebbefs Field. Two Games
Bfockfyn vs.. Cincinnati. t,5o--Idu
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Babe Ruth hit better the a
attention baseball
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

The objection five that they
for the anti campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

No, we don't close a min
ute before ~! That gives
you all morning long to
complete your weekend
outhtting!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Eastern League.

sTANDING or THE CLURs
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Southern Association.

srANpING or THE cLuRs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Sisler Honsby Holocher
Helmann wouldn't
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
(,RFFR

Miss Bonita Brubaker of Akron is
visiting her father, Nath Brubaker.
Brice Greer, who has been attend
ing school ut Athens is spending a
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Greer.
Mrs. Nancy Priest of Walhonding, is
spending the week with Mrs. Il. w.
HeatOn.
Miss Esther Fulner, teacher in the
Canton schools and Miss Faye Fulner,
who has been teaching In Mt. Vernon
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Fulner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Almack spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Stew.
art Kirk and family at Walhonding
+. w. Heaton and family were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh
Banbury, east of town.
Albert Banbury of Danville Is spend.
ing tho week with his cousins, Ralph
and Wilfred Heaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arleigh Banbury,
daughter Mildred, Mrs. T.. w. Heaton
and Miss Effie McClurg were business
visitors In Mansfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hipp, daugh.
ter Dorothy, and Peter Hipp spent
Sunday with the Geo. Young family
south of town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meade and
daughters Ellinor and Olga and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Greer. motored to
Perryton Sunday and spent the after
noon with friends.
Friends here received word Mon
day morning that Alfred Taylor, &
former resident of this place. hat
drowned while trying to ford the riv
or at his home in Walhonding. At this
writing the boSy has not been found
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
more TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Supply In Ohio To Be Larger
AT Any Time Within Last
Five Years

COLUMBUS, o., June 14-Because
of a smaller turnover of teachers than
ever in the history of the state, the
supplies of qualified instructors for
public schools in Ohio for next year
will be more adequate than at any
time in the last five or six years, ac
cording to officials OF the state depart
ment of education.
Better salaries and working condi.
tions, and the requirement Of training
to begin teaching are reasons why
more and more teachers are staying
in the profession.
Last year, about 100 teachers be-
low the regular requirements were
certified. The year before, the num-
ber was 2100.
One Of the immediate results of the
changed conditions is an order of Di-
rector of Education Riegel anhounc.
ing that no certificates will be author,
lied for beginners with less than a
year of training.
A prior announcement held out the
expectation that number with eigh.
teen weeks of preparation might be
employed The announcement that
these persons cannot get certificates
is emphasized at this time SO that
none will enter the summer terms
starting the middle of the month, with
the expectation of teaching in the fall
Riegel also points out that teach.
ers with less than year of training
unless they hold renewable certifi.
Gates, must get as much additional
normal training as possible that tenn.
porary certificates may be authorized
for them. Emergency certificates will
not be authorized unless for some spe
cial type Of service, Ricgel said.
Riegel said it is not likely that any
oversupply of teachers will occur In
the state very soon. Many districts
are ready to raise their local require
ments to two years of normal training
as soon as possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

emily looking for peanuts. A family
of wild looking tigers will waylay you
and you will pass into a veritable
fairyland of espangled ladies, daring
aerialists flying through the air, hap
py clowns, trick mules, dancing
horsemen, Chinese circus stars and
glittering assemblages.
All available billboards for miles
around will be filled. The store win
dows will begin to look brighter with
the news of the circus or the parade,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

evening, June 1G, instead of Thurs
day. Get binder twine at this time.
***Mt. Vernon Trades and Labor
Council will meet at o'clock Friday
evening in Council hall
*+fThe Children's Day program of
the Gospel Mission will be held Sun
day evening, June Is, at 7:45. A cor.
dial invitation Is extended to visitors.
***The Frightening Circle class of
Brandon will give an entertainment,
Ice cream, social and rug sale Friday
evening. June 16, at the Maccabees
hail.
+"%There will be meeting at the
Nazarene church, corner of High and
Mulberry streets, at 745 o'clock this
evening. Rev. Chiffon of Columbus
| will speak.
"+*The Fairvlew. Christian church
will hold its annual homecoming and
roll-call Sunday, June 20. Everybody
bring dinner. The Offering for home
missions will be taken.
#*tThe w. +. M. society of the
Green Valley NJ. Il. church will hold
a lawn fete at the Green Valley
schoolhouse on Tuesday evening
June 20.
***The Parent-Teacher's associa-
tion of Clinton school will give an
Ice cream social on the lot opposite
the school at Z o'clock Thursday even
ing.
t**Rev. S. j. Cleeland. pastor of
the Baptist church of Mt. Vernon,
will preach at the Amity Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Subject, What Is the Use
of Being Christian"
*N*The fifth annual picnic of MOhi-
can Union Grange will be held at w.
w. Ducker's grove, two miles east of
Danville, on July A. A good time is
promised for all. The program of
events will be announced later
| o.
| s@*The Help You club will give an
entertainment at the Grove church
Saturday night, June a. Following
entertainment will be self-serve
supper in basement and other amuse-
ments. Two comforts will be given
away. No admittance fee.
**4Mrs. Frances ]. Diefenderfer
will speak Sunday afternoon at the
Vine street Church of Christ at 3
O'Clock to women only. Her subject
will be Temple Marriages." She
will speak in the morning at the Pres
byterian church and in the evening
at the Congregational church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE

Modern Groom house, gas, bath,
roof, garage, on Columbus road, pave
ment paid, handy to glass works and
Hope Forge; at sacrifice price.
6 rooms, slate roof, well and cis-
tern, gas, cement cellar, poultry
house, three lots, just west of Newark
road.
7 rooms, hall, electricity, soft wa
ter, hardwood finish, slate roof, large
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Hollingsworth
of Adena are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. Esely, East Burgess street. Mrs.
Hollingsworth is sister of Mr.. Ese-
ly.
Mr.. W. +. Carver of Holmes county
candidate for state senator on the
Democratic ticket in this, the nth
2Sth-lSth-19th district, was in the city
today calling on friends.
REWARD
To the person who picked up an en-
velope in the postoflicc Tuccday after
noon, addressed to C. c. Leslie,
Springfield, Ohio, contents belonging
to Hugh Worlcy, for return of same
to 1O7 East Water street, Mt Vernon.
XIII
Mrs. George Kieffcr of East Ham
tramck street and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Shrimplln of Coshocton avenue spent
Wednesday in Danville attending the
funeral of Mrs. Sophia Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Winland and
Miss Goldie Winland of West High
street, Misses Frances Gorsuch, Ruth
Williams and Ethlyn Winland motor
ed to Gambler yesterday to visit the
oil field.
Whether at a ball game or social
function, you will feel right and look
well If your clothes have been dry
cleaned and pressed by us. No spots
or stains left in the garments. No
creases pressed only where they
should be, so the hanging of the gar
ment will be right and look right.
The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co., south
west corner public square. x15
Miss Carita Warman has resigned
her position at the Vine theatre and
will accept position at the Walker
McCrackin Co. Miss Mary Stone
brook will take the position at the
Vine theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Riley of Colum.
bus were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Esely of East Burgess street yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. Esely cele.
brated their wedding anniversary
with dinner party. Mrs. Riley re-
mained for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. N. r. Eastman and
daughter, Miss Jane, leave Friday on
a motor trip to Princeton N. j. Rob-
ert Eastman, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Eastman, will graduate from Prince
ton university, and his parents and
sister plan to attend the commence
ment next Tuesday.
Members OF the Knox county board
Of elections, Messrs. John S Warman,
Frank j. Meade, A. p. Taylor, Harry
Patterson, and Clerk Pierce Thayer
motored to Columbus this afternoon,
where they will transact matters In
connection with their duties as elec-
ton officials
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
MEETINGS

N%Dr Hugh Wayt will speak on
War and Prophecy" at Waterford
next Sunday afternoon.
o
**'The North Liberty Aid society
Will give an ice cream supper at the
hall Saturday evening, June II.
%ftThe Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca will meet Friday evening, June 16
at 1880.
4+|Morris grange meets Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE or TRADE

Restaurant in good town of 1000,
doing S75 to 500 per day. Fully
equipped, eating capacity so persons.
$40 rent, long lease. VIII sell for
cash or trade for equity ON Mt. Yer
non property.
THE WYKER REALTY co.
S.W. Corner Main and Gambler SITS.
Phone TAI. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
Cleans Sponge.

A sponge which has become too hard
to use can be softened II put In clear
cold water to which little borax has
been added. Let the water boil, remove
the sponge, rub some borax into It and
rinse In cold water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
nesday June 20.

Today will be happy one for the
hddies, whatever age they may be,
for Sells-Floto circus now combined
with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show,
according to the billboards, is to be
here on Wednesday, June %, for mat
inee and evening shows and street
parade.
The signs will greet you on all
sides as you go to work. A huge ele-
phant, with golden trappings, will
thrust his incongruous snoot appar-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

for many bill posters will have left
their car down at the depot and sim
ply took possession Of our city.
But everybody is glad; the circus,
especially one of the immensity of
Sells -Floto, is always welcome in our
midst ,.S
1t brings back memories of youth
to those who have left that slime"
behind, to those, the old excuse al
ways works, 3..,o, al
Let's take the kids to the circus"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

IOST-Wire wheel and tire be.
tween Mt. Vernon and Danville. Re.
ward. Notify Capitol City Products
Co., Columbus, O. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
Pepe,s Love 10, READING.

VCPSs IoNe Iot Heaoin0.
AS much company as l have kept.
and as much as love 1t. l love read.
ing better, and would rather be EN-.
plOyed In reading than In the most
agreeable CONGRATULATIONS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
statesmen WANTED

Experienced or inexperienced.
We enter into commission contract
paying Sl25 weekly with reputable
men. ages % to so, who have made
success in any business. Assignment
In your own city or county. Apply
immediately. FRED PALMER & CO.,
1l26 Reibold building, Dayton, o. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
LOST

LOST-Yellow and white dog, one
year Old. Answers to name of Bob"
Call 152, Gambler exchange. x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

lot. One of the best homes. on the
Newark road. =: 80. ,.r
New 3 rooms,- cement. cellaH city
and cistern water in house. siata roof,
two. porches. full lot, East Rhehsant,
! Si easls q . " ano
porch, good location, east, $500.
WYkEh REALTY co.
S.W. Cor. Main and Gambler SITS.
Phone TAI; x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage. Call sos
green. xlS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Eight-room house and
garage, corner Ridgewood and Jack
son street. Phone 513 red, Xt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
THE NAVY MUST BE MAINTAINED

Congress is making a serious mistake in attempting TO
disregard the agreement reached at the Washington confer
ence for the limitation of armament. In cutting down the
appropriation for the navy so that instead of the United
States ranking with Great Britain on the sos basis it is
reduced to a level with Japan on a ratio of 5-3-3 the coun-
try is being done a great injustice.
While disarmament is greatly to be desired and while
it is altogether fitting that the United States should take the
lead in such a movement, such an ideal situation as doing
without armament altogether cannot be brought about all at
once. The United States has already accomplished a Won
derful work in making peace more secure in the world. 1t
is willing to go as far as the next one in this direction, but
it cannot afford to go alone.
The program for naval disarmament as planned by
Secretary Hughes and as approved by the nations participant
ing in the Washington conference is as much as is to be
expected at this time. Such a program is unprecedented
in the history of the world. The United States may well
pride itself on the part it played in bringing it about.
But there is no guarantee of a permanent peace. There
are still clouds in the international horizon. The flare-ups
at Genoa during the past day or two show the old fires of
hatred and distrust still s%moldering just below the surface.
1t would take but the least bit of friction to cause the flames
to burst forth once more. The United States must be pre-
pared for any emergency.
The greatest detriment to civilization was the mad race
that was on in the matter of armament. With the different
nations striving to Guido each other in constructing battle
he people were being crushed to death under the
kVful burden of taxation.
Today this has been ended. The United States ought
10 be satisfied. Having played such an important part in put
ting an end to this destructive competition, it is the duty of
congress to see to it that the honor and dignity of the nation
is upheld. This can be done only by keeping the United
States navy right up to the minute in accordance with the
Washington agreement. To reduce the navy below that
standard would be perilous in these uncertain days.
Economy in government expenditures is greatly to be
desired. But when the United States has cut down her navy
10 the ratio as fixed by the Washington conference.-the
this means air service and auxiliary vessels as we'll as capital
ships-there has been enough economy in this direction,
To cut any more would be dangerous and a menace that
would seriously reflect on congress.
The United States navy must continue to be second TO
none. The naval appropriation should be sufficient to main
tain that standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
THE Y. M. II. AIS NEW BUILDING

Work on the new Young Mems Hebrew Associations
building is well under way. Ground was broken last week
and the steam shovel is now scooping out tons of earth for
the excavation.
Within a short time the walls will be going up and by
fall the Y. M. II. A., with the assistance of all the other Jew
ish organizations in The city, will have provided a handsome
home for Jewish activities here.
This is real progress. The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. II. A. is
one of the leaders of that organization i'll the state. The
success of its campaign for a new building showed its stand
ing in this community and with a beautiful structure erected
on one of the prominent corners of the city it will be some
thing OF which Perth Amboy can feel proud.
The work so well begun is a matter of congratulations.
Enthusiasm is bound to grow as the structure nears COM
pletion. The activities that the building will provide for
will go a long way toward making Perth Amboy a better and
happier place TO live in.