davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-21
J. H. RUSH, PR|NCETONTS
NEW FOOT BALL COACH
Graduate of '98 Class to Have Full
Authority Over Tiger
Eleven.

PRINCETON. y. j.. January 21-John
II. Rush, '?S, of Cleveland, has been
appointed head coach of Princeton foot
ball. Rush will have full authority,
and will begin his work for next sea
son at once.
For thirteen years he has been ath-
letic director at the University School
in Cleveland. where he developed such
gridiron stars as sprackling. the
Brown quarterback: Nal. ScoviI, the
end and captain of the Dartmouth
team last year: Gordon. a Brown star,
and Barrett, the Cornell quarterback.
These are only Il few of the men who
have made notable records in college
after graduating from Rush's teaching.
A unique feature OF Rush's appoint :
ment is the fact that he never played
foot ball while he Was an undergrad
uate in Princeton. He played the game
before entering. but devoted hiS ath-
letic efforts to track in college. He
still holds the Princeton record of 8 10
seconds for the hundred-yard dash. In
spite of his lack of collegiate foot ball
experience, Mr. Rush has been remark
ably successful with his University
School teams.
Is Highly Recommended.
A special committee named by the
board of athletic control in November
recommended Mr.. Rush after Il thor
ough canvass of the men available for
he position. This committee included
Knox Taylor. 95; pig Bill Edwards,
1900; r. W. Cloney, 1900: W. H. Roper.
'0o, and Frank Click, '1s, captain OF
next years eleven.
Its recommendation was approved by
the board of control and the faculty
ON athletics.
Mr.. Rushs appointment gives him
power to outline the entire policy of
the Tigers campaign for next season.
and he will also name his own assist
ants, with the help of the advisory
foot ball committee. which comprises
Howard Henry, '04; Knox Taylor, '95:
bill" Edwards, 1900: w. w. Roper,
and Ferdinand Eberstadt, '13.
The final authority in all cases, how
ever, will rest with the head coach.
This announcement marks a radical
change in Princeton foot ball. Hereto
fore there has been divided authority
and responsibility in the coaching of
the eleven. Last season an attempt
was made to direct the team with a
committee of five men. The results
were unsatisfactory, and after the
close of the season there was general
demand for a shift in methods.
There was general agreement among
both undergraduates and alumni on
one pont--that whoever was named as
head coach should have full and un-
disputed control of the situation.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
WHIST OFFICERS NOT CHOSEN.
Nominating Committee Appointed.
Eighty-Eight Players Compete.

NEW YORK, January 21.-The seven
teenth annual congress of the Atlantic
Whist Association was called to order by
President Charles p. Galley at the Al
bemarle- Hoffman last night The only
business transacted was the appointment
of II. c. Wallace of Scranton, Pa. and
j. c. Fraser and j. w. Weston of New
York as a nominating committee. to re-
port today.
lightweight players then sat down to
struggle for the first prizes in the pro-
sressive pair games. There are prizes
for each session during the congress,
which closes Saturday night. and also
special prizes for those achieving the best
single score. the best total score and
other honors. Players were on hand
from Hamilton. Ont: Chicago. Boston.
Baltimore. Cleveland Philadelphia. Buff
falo, Scranton. Washington, New Haven,
Albany and Rochester.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
S|g!Eaa 3l!|I|y2!= :: e: :.:::: =: :: ::
NOTED TRUST BUSTER UMPIRING
GREAT LEGAL BASE BALL CLASH

kenesaw Mountain Indis the United
the
ball.
Judiciary He
Oh $29O00OO0
largest
lad Judge Lands it He
porn IN Butr
farmer He fond Of the mounanstha
middle he
carried
roundabout in
indiana circuit
developed
liking in
the bench lie
Judge Lands
the rdict
Chicago
Judge
Evening star., 1915-01-21
BY j. ED GRILLO.

The official averages of the American
show Henri Rondeau. the
outiielder. who is to have
a trial here this spring, us having done
some rather effective work with the
bat last season. The official figures are
given in the Spalding Record, which is
Just out.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
RONDEAU MADE GOOD SHOWING
WITH MINNEAPOLIS LAST YEAR
Hit Over the Coveted 800 Mark and Missed
But Few Games-Tom Hughes
Still Effective. "'

Rondeau played in $50 games. scored
rs runs and made 157 base hits. OF
this number 81 were two-base hits, )
were triples and he also had a couple
of circuit drives to his credit. Ron
deau stole only u bases, and he sacri-
feed 20 times. He got - passes and
struck out 81 times.
Johnny Beall, Washington boy. who
Evening star., 1915-01-21

and our sports,
like our other be-
longings, are not
all perfect. When,
however. the at
tack has as little
originality as that
now foisted upon
the public rela-
tive to rowing. it
is not likely seri-
ously to cripple
the pastime. From
the days a score
of years ago when
one of the most
Evening star., 1915-01-21
DELTA CHAPTER IS VICTOR.
Defeats Ingram Girls Bowling Team
Two Games Out of Three.

Last night the Ingram girls bowling
team rolled the Delta Chapter men of the
Phi Mu Sigma fraternity on the Ingram
alleys Miss Vogelsberger starred for the
young ladies. while Mr.. F. Roberts rolled
the best for the men. The score:
Evening star., 1915-01-21
SHORT RACE HARD
AS THELONG0 ONE
Four-MiIe Rowing Event Is
Held to Be No More Tiring
Than Henley Distance.
FOOT BALL RULES NEED
LITTLE OR NO CHANGING
Proba bilities Are There Will Be No
Meeting of the Code Com
mittee This Year.
BY WALTER CAMP.

The opponents of athletics are ever
lying in wait just beyond the hedge
ready to spring out and knock in the
head any sport that has any weakness,
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Report that the two ma jor leagues
had decided on twenty -one-lawyer
limit is without the slightest founda-
ton. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
WORTH KNOWING

II you SINCE chicken by holding
1t over the alcohol burner of your
tea-kettle or chafing dish, you can do
the task thoroughly and have no SCOT
on the skin of the fowl, says an ex'
change.
Only the yellow rind and Juice of
lemons should be used. The white
pith under the yellow is bitter and
care should be taken not to use it
at all, especially in cookery.
If you wet a spoon before using 1t
to serve jelly, you will find the jelly
will not stick to it and the serving
is more easily accomplished.
A spoonful Of vinegar put into wa.
ter in which fowls or meats are
boiled helps makes them tender.
Oxalic acid, dissolved in hot water
will clean paint from windows.
A slice of potato is an excellent
thing to clean white oilcloth which
has become disfigured by hot cooking
utensils.
The best scrap baskets are the sim
plest ones, closely woven and free
from ribbons or other decorations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
ADDRESS
Given By Prof. Walton Be-
fore Baptist Brotherhood

A feature of the regular meeting of
the Brotherhood at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening was the lecture by
DR.. l.. B. Walton of Gambler on the
subject, Evolution and Death" DR..
Walton, who is biologist of national
reputation and whose standing is Of
the very highest, has created a great
deal Of discussion by his theory of
death. Scientific journals have fea-
tured it of late. The discussion,
couched in simple and expressive Ian
guage, was a mine of information to
all in attendance.
Following DR.. Walton's lecture, an
old.fashioned spelling bee was in
dulged in, refreshments served and q
good social time had by all. The re-
freshments were served by the losing
side in the recent membership con.
test.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
BATTER
Down Door Expecting To fIlt
Man Dead
But He Was Away From Home
About His Work

Excitement ran high in the neisA-
borhood Of the Pennsylvania shoss
Wednesday morning, when a number
Of the neighbors of Mr.. Andrew Aloa-
20, who resides opposite the shops,
decided that his soul had taken ais1rt
Tuesday evening and communicates
this fact to Mr.. Edward l.. CoonsY.
The latter rushed over to the house
and. finding the door locked, succeed
ed in battering It down. The excits4
women on the outside hesitated b
enter, expecting to find the remains,
of Mr.. Alonzo.
Mr.. Cooney rushed right in aAA
made thorough search Of the house
which revealed nothing. It was -
cided that II N. Alonzo's soul haA
taken flight, his body had accompaA-
led It. Someone in the crowd remssa-
bered having seen Mr.. Alonso STAN
for work early Tuesday morning ~
calm descended on the crowd.
The alarm sprung from the faet
that neighbors ordinarily SEQ ~.
Alonzo in his yard every morning,
performing some chores.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
Lodge Officers

DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
The daughters of Veterans No. 80
Of Mt. Vernon installed officers at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Four candidates were initiated. The
officers were installed by Mrs. Ethel
Jordan, with Miss Lucille Whitcomb
as guide. The officers follow:
President-F1orence e. Welland.
Senior vice-Bessie woolison.
Junior Vice-Carrie Craig.
Treasurer-Gertrude Auskings.
Chaplain-Pearl Trott.
Patriotic Instructor-Marie Dorsey.
Camp Council-Ohio Wineland, Es-
ia Breeze and Harriet Anson.
Secretary-Frances Fobes.
Guide-Lucile Whitcomb.
Guard-Irene Dowds.
Assistant Guard-Celestia Stadler.
Musician-Lydia Thompson.
First Color Bearer-F1oy Cole.
Second Color Bearer-Ella Wood
hull.
Third Color Bearer-Ida Dowds.
Fourth Color Bearer-Ethel Jordan.
At the conclusion of the installation
refreshments were served and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

days, when he received word that the
position would be open and that his
name would be considered. 1t was
only last Monday that Principal Win
ans heard definitely that he had been
elected.
The new position is that of in,
structor in History and Latin, two
subjects in which Mr.. Winans is very
proficient The position was created
in the Cleveland school by the large
influx of pupils from the grammar
grades at the end of the first semes,
ter. The salary, starting at $1,6OO
per annnm, increases 800 each year
until, at the start of the fifth year, 1t
becomes $4,000.
Principal Winans came to the local
schools from Marion, o., in the fall OF
1909, succeeding Prof. r. e. Often
hauer, who Is now principal of San
dusky high school. Prior to that time
he had taught in Shelby and othe!
cities throughout the state. During
his incumbency here, the high schoo
has grown materially in attendance
and the variety of courses offered has
also increased, due largely to Mr.
Winans individual efforts. Pleasing
in personality, progressive in ideas
and sincere in convictions, he has
won the admiration and respect O
the community at large.
Mr.. Winans leaves Saturday To-
Cleveland and will start in activel!
on Monday. For the present, Mrs
Winans and children, Marcia AM
Oliver, will remain in this city.
Prof. J. ]. Kirk, formerly teache
in the local high school. is now al
Instructor in the Cleveland Height
high school, and will again be associ
ated with Mr.. Winans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. M. T. Gaines of Danville was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Ellis Veatch spent Wednesday
in Columbus on business.
Mr.. ]. l.. Brining is spending sew
eral days in Cleveland on business.
Miss Evaline Cary of Bangs spent
Tuesday with friends In the city.
Mr.. C. C. Iams went to Dayton this
morning on business.
Mr.. Harold Woolson went to Co
lumbus this morning on business.
Fireman Delsie Butcher spent Wed.
nesday with Mr.. Liberty relatives.
Mr.. Milton Parrot went to Chicago
ILL.,, Tuesday evening on business.
Mr.. Ed Arnold went to GAINESVILLE
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Scott Robinson and Mrs. A.
C. Bickel spent Wednesday in Gam
bier.
Mrs. Mary Dowdell returned this
morning to Brink Haven. after Wis
it with her son, Mr.. Clinton Dowdell.
Messrs. Walter S. Sapp and John
Ward went to Cleveland this morn
ing to attend the automobile show
Mrs. Charles Severns and son, Wal
| ter have returned from a visit with
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. A. F. Westrich of Howard was
the guest of Mt. Vernon friends Tues
day.
Messrs. Milton s. Lewis and Gran
Smith are attending the automobile
show in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Reed of Del
aware are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E
B. Miller.
Mrs. Ruth Stinemetz returned this
morning to Columbus. after a visi
with relatives In the city.
| Mr.. B. l.. Kirby of Fredericktown
formerly of this city, went to Cincin
natl this morning on business.
| **%E. w. Doty of Cleveland. mem
ber of the public utilities commission
will speak Friday evening, Januar.
80, at the Wayne grange hall on "Sin
| gle Tax" This will be an oper
meeting and everyone is invited. M
collection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
NOT GUILTY
VERDICT.
In Case Of Ohio eX rel. Julia
Cam vs. william Lewis
After The Jury Had Been Out
Thirty Minutes
A Very Unusual Verdict In A
Bastardy Case
Case Of Graham vs. Berry,
Guardian, Taken Up
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

The jury in the court of common
pleas of Knox county did very un-
usual thing Wednesday morning
found q, defendant not guilty of a
charge of bastady.
The verdict was in the case of
Ohio ex rel. Julia Cam We. William
Lewis. which occupied the attention
Of the court and the jury for nearly
two days and half. Judge Blair
charged the jury Wednesday morn
ing and the members took the case
under advisement at $3.50 o'clock. At
10 o'clock the jury reported to the
court, returning a verdict of not
guilty.
The case was fought quite warmly
in the court, both parties being col
ored. The case was tried at former
term Of common pleas court and on
that occasion the Jury failed to arrive
at a verdict.
At the conclusion of the above, the
next case to be taken UP was that of
Graham VS.. Berry, guardian.
Won Case In Supreme Court
Attorney B. E. Sapp received word
Wednesday that on Tuesday the case
of F. M. Souder VS.. The Buckeye Win
dow Glass Co. had been affirmed by
the supreme court of Ohio. Mr.. Soud-
er sued for damages for personal in
juries in the common pleas court Of
Franklin county. He won his case
before Judge Dillon. The case was
carried to the court Of appeals and
Mr.. Souder was successful there. The
supreme court OF Ohio on Tuesday
affirmed the court of appeals. Mr..
Sapp was the attorney for the plain
TIL and was successful in three
courts.
Common Pleas Court
In the court of common pleas the
following case was disposed of on
Tuesday:
Evans Supply Co. VS.. Updike-
Judgment by confession for $3S7.92.
%
Third And Final
Frank P. Fishburn and George w.
Fishburn, executors Of George w.
Fishburn, have filed third and final
account in probate, which shows the
=
following: Received $1,154.16; paid
out the same sum.
First And Final
Lewis B. Houck, assignee Of George
p. LaPorte, has filed in the probate
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
WINANS
RESIGNS
Position As Principal Of Mt.
Vernon High School
And Departs On Saturday To
Take Up Work
As Instructor In Heights High
School, Cleveland
Has Been with Local Schools
For Six Years
". F. Rimer To Be Principal
Balance Of The Year

Mr.. c. H. Winans, principal of Mt.
Vernon high school for nearly six
years, resigned at special meeting
of the board of education Tuesday ev.
ening, in order to accept position as
teacher in the Heights high school Of
Cleveland at an increased salay. The
resignation, which takes effect on Fri
day, January %, was accepted by the
board and Mr.. w. F. Rimer, teacher
Of history in the high school, was ap-
pointed principal for the remainder of
the year.
The resignation was totally unex-
pected by members of the board and
Principal Winans himself had no in
timation Of any possible change in
his situation until during the holi-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollar
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills sor constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
JEWELS PRESENTED
Al Meeting OF Knox Chapter, Order
Eastern Star

At the regular meeting of Knox
Chapter No. 236, Order Eastern Star
held Tuesday evening, Past Matron
Jewels were presented Mrs. James A
Schaeffer and Mrs. Harry Turner
both of whom have served as presid
ing officer of the local chapter The
presentation speeches were made by
Worthy Patron George s. Harter. Al
the conclusion of the meeting, the
January committee entertained will
luncheon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
AWARDS
At Poultry Show To Be Com
pleted By Thursday

A goodly portion OF the judging in
the show of the Knox County Pet,
Stock and Poultry association was
completed by Wednesday afternoon.
It is expected that all blue and red
cards will be in place by the opening
OF the show Thursday morning 80
that patrons. not acquainted with the
meits Of the display, can tell which
are prize exhibits.
1t is expected that the largest
crowds will visit the tent on Thurs
day, as this is generally considered
the best day to attend. The show
continues throughout the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
EXAM.
For ChaufferS To Be Held In
This City

That examinations for chauffeurs
seeking licenses will be held In this
city, If any applications are made, is
the substance of letter received
Wednesday morning by City Solicitor
H. w. Rooms from Secretary Of State
Charles Hildebrandt, in answer to an
inquiry directed to the secretary a
week ago.
The question arose because of the
fact that a number of Mt. Vernon
men were forced to go to Mansfield
to take the examination. In his letter
the secretary stated that If applica'
tions are made, he will notify the
district examiner to conduct an ex
animation in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
CROMLEY
Introduces A Number Of Bills
In The House

Representative Cromley OF KAex
county introduced the following bass
in the house Tuesday:
To make Torrens law regfstrattea
optional.
To prohibit bank officers from Il.
lowing overdrafts.
To provide penalty OF IS to So -
board of education for failure 70 u.
play American flag on school buile-
ings.
To repeal law providing for semi
annual examination Of county treas
ury.
To provide that township at large
pay for weed cutting on the pubic
highway.
Representative Cromley has also
been appointed member Of the con-
mittee on privileges and elections.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

News

Entertained
For Newly-Weds
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bates Of the
Granville road, south of the city, en-
tertained with a wedding supper Mon
day evening in honor of the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Bates
and Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Griffin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
Year 1915

PROMISES WELL FOR THE BUCK.
EYE STATE BUILDING AND
y LOAN COMPANY, RAN kI N
Bull DING, 22 WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO.
1. The Buckeye is safe and conserv-
ative.
2. Its officers are prompt and court
eous to all callers.
3. Its assets $8,10O,000.
4. With over $4,000 accounts. 81.
S. Its large reserve fund is an add.
tional protection to depositors-
now $4,000 and growing rapidly
each year. Nearly $4,000 added
to this fund in 1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Extra deep pudding pans, pie plates
and the like are preferable to shall
low Ones.--Dallas News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Ohio birth. Age SO years. Scotch
parentage. Married. Wife and six
children. Education common schools
and for nine years q teacher In same.
Has lived Al years In Allen county.
BY intelligent effort, systematically
directed, and with energy he has be-
como the owner Of 100 acres of very
productive land in northwestern
Ohio. besides other property. The
farm buildings are In splendid condi-
ton. Mr.. Begg now lives in Colum-
bus Grove. Ohio, two Of his sons as
suming active work upon the farm.
Believes in a strong, pure home life.
Twenty years experience in institute
work in Ohio. and with experience
along same line in West Virginia and
Oklahoma. Occupies an official posi-.
ton upon Board of Trustees of the
Bowling Green State Normal school.
Exceptionally successful In farm and
institute work. Enthusiastic, ambi.
tious and progressive. The subjects
upon which he lectures are:
1. Some Fundamental Principles
in Plant Production.
2. Tile Drainage, Its Value and
How Done.
8. The Cattle Business-Choosin
the Breed. Raising the Calf,
Winter Feeding for Market.
I. Soils-Moisture, Manures and
Fertilizers; Composition Of
Soils
:. Wheat Production-Will It Pay
on High Priced Land?
6. Three Essentials in Corn Pro
duction.
Z. Silos-Their Construction ond
Value.
8. Alfalfa Growing.
Q. Civic Improvement.
10. The Renting Problem.
Actual experience along these lines
upon his own farm. and close obser.
vation, clearly prove his ability to
handle the subjects From a synop
sis Of these subjects furnished the Di
rector of Institutes, the people will
be assured of logical, systematic
handling Of his work.
Mr.. Begg will be one of the lectur-
ers at the Bladensburg Farmers In
stitute, to occur at the Bladensburg
opera house on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January q and %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Who Has Resigned As Principal OF
The Mt. Vernon High School
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

court of Knox county first and final
account, which shows the following:
Received s137.95; paid out the same
sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Marriage License
Frank P. Stinemetz, farmer, and
Oma F. McCarron, both Of Freder
icktown. Rev. Mary e. Siepe of Mt
Gilead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
Trustee Appointed

Jay r. Clutter has been appointed
trustee of Rhoda A. Sensil In the pro-
bate court. Bond 2,0O0 The sureties
are l.. c. StillwelI and Frank o. Lev
ering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Deed Filed
Iva s. Schenck to G. B. Chilcote,
lot 66 In Fredericktown, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22

Additional Bond
Oma McCarron, executor of Fred
erick McCarron, has filed an addition
al bond of $4,000 in the probate court
with J. w. McCarron and 9. 8. Bur
son as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
Executors Appointed

Executors Appointed
Walter II. Bebout and Howard
Bebout have been appointed execu
tors of Emily Bebout. No bond. TIL,
appraises are R. L. Jones, Franl
Baird and A. o. Mckee.