davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
bLADENSBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollibaugh of
GAINESVILLE visited over Sunday with
the formers. sister, Mrs. Thomas Ear.
lywine.
Miss Pauline Porterfield is visiting
relatives at Mt. Vernon.
Ray Ashcraft of Toledo is spending
few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ashcraft.
Harry Martin of Newark was the
guest of Glenn Hess Sunday
Mrs. Phebe Scot: has returned to
her home at Mt. Vernon after spend
ing the past week with relatives.
Mrs. Edith Mills and children of
Fredericktown are visiting her par
ents.
George McCamment of Akron spent
the Fourth with his parents.
Glenn Hess OF Mt Vernon spent the
weekend at his home here.
The Misses Torey of Hunts spent a
few days with Miss Libbie Porterfield
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cottrell spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Howard.
Mrs. Elsie Hackney and Miss Clara
McCamment of Newark spent several
days with the latter's parents here.
Mrs. Katie Hess of Martinsburg
spent last week with Mrs. Ida Rine.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hull and Mr..
and Mrs Carl Hull of Howard spent
the Fourth with their sister, Mrs. Clar-
ice Cottrell
Mrs. Iva Rine and mother, Mrs. Me-
lissa Melick, of Dennis, visited the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Katie Cum
Minis, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Melick attend
ed the Hancock reunion last Sunday
at Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
CONFIRMED IS
SALE Of PLANT
Of RUBBER CO.
Judge Safer Sends Confirma.
ton Order To Referee
Greer This Afternoon

Judge Safer of the United States
court has confirmed the sale of the
Knox Tire g. Rubber Co. made to the
neutrality-suspicious..
Referee r. M. Greer this afternoon
received the following order from
Judge Safer:
"The purchase money has been
paid in full. The referee therfore will
confirm the sale.
"All objections to the confirmation
and requests for setting the sale
aside are overruled."
The confirmation was dated July 5,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

ing material represent rs per cent. of
the property-owners was indicated by
Mr.. Mild They are convinced by the
experience of Mt. Vernon and of 9TH
er communities that brick is a pref.
cradle paving material for heavy traf-
fic streets, such as West Gambler
street is. That they may insist upon
having their wishes deferred to, mas
much as they represent such a pre-.
ponderance of the property owners, is
the contention of Mr. Mild and 9TH
ers concerned. in the paving of West
Gambler street.
Mr.. Mild spoke of the conference
held with the members of the board
OF control last Monday. He said, how.
ever, that the members OF the com.
mittee were given opportunity to take
no role other than that of listeners,
the most of the talking being done
by Mayor Keigley, Director Phillips
and Director Hookway. At that time,
Director Phillips was quoted by Mr..
Mild to delegate the final selection of
paving material for West Vine
street to committee of nine repre-.
sentatives of the property owners. He
said he had, however, heard nothing
further of this committee. Today he
had been informed teh contract for
asphalt paving had been let by the
board of control.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
FLACPOLE IS SET UP
IN PUBLIC SQUARE
Iron Shaft, Seventy-Five Feet
Long, Is Erected By
Service Director

The iron flagpole that is to orna.
ment the park in the public square
was erected Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The pole is rs feet long and is set
in the ground eight feet 1t tapers
from eight inches at the base to two
inches at the top. The pipe for the
pole was donated by Jacob Dubinsky
while the parts were welded togeth-
er by the Ohio Fuel Supply Co. work.
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
HALF HOLIDAY IS A
LURE FOR VERY MANY

Thursday afternoon Mt. Vernon be.
gan the enjoyment of her first Thurs
day afternon half holiday for the cur.
rent season to be observed each week
during July and August. AS result
of general participation on the part
of merchants, business and profess
sional men, the city in the downtown
section took on Sunday-like appear.
ance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs--Iseccipts 1900; market high
or; heavies 11.15n112s; heavy york.
ers 1l.50@1l.60; light yorkers and
rigs 11.40n1145.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 300:
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1880.
Calves = Receipts: 15O; market
steady; top 0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
INJUNCTION Isl
GHiS Gambler R + F09[[SSSS'
Selection OF Asphalt In Pref
erence To Brick Brings
Out Opposition
BOARD OF CONTROL LET'S
TWO PAVING CONTRACTS
Andrews Asphalt Paving Co.
Of Hamilton Are Lowest
Bidders For
Work

Award of the paving and sewer con.
tracts for West Gambler and West
Vine streets was made Wednesday ev-
ening by members of the board of con-
troll to the Andrews Asphalt Paving
Co. Of Hamilton. The award was
made at the close of a session that.
opened at 1880 p. IN. and which did
not close until 80 p. m.
There had been during the days fol-
lowing the opening of the bids on Sat-
urday, July /, much talk of injunc-
tions. This came from the two ele.
ments represented among the proper
ty owners, chiefly on West Gambler
street, tose favoring brick and those
favoring asphalt Those favoring
brick seemed rather the more assert
i've and demonstrative.
Practically all of the opposition to
the awarding of the contract appears
to have come from West Gambler resi-.
dents. Those on West Vine street
seem to have been content to accept
whatever material the board of con-
troll found offered in the lowest bid.
1t is learned that last Monday a
committee of seven men representing
West Gambler street people met and
conferred with Mayor Keigley respect
ing the selection Of material for the
paving of that street and the award
Of the contract. A paper signed by
AZ property owneas favcring brick
as the material was submitted.
At this time Mayor Keigley had in
formation that another paper also in
circulation had nearly as many sigma.
sion of the situation as regards paw
ing material it was developed that the
committee that met with Mayor Keig-
ley was not unanimous in favor Of
any one material.
OF the seven men who conferred
with the mayor at that time three
were out and out brick men, two fav-
Ored asphalt, one wasof an open mind
and ready to accept whatever mater
ial might be accepted as best and
cheapest, while one other expressed
no opinion whatever
When the board of control met We'd
nesday evening it took up and stud
ided the several bids offered. Those
for West Gambler street are:
Andrews Asphalt Paving Co., Ham
ilton, asphalt $49,939.99; storm sewer
$S,747.73.
Harry Strodbeck, Ashland, brick.
$54,121.61.
s. T. Knighte, Columbus, brick $685.
222.06; storm sewer $9,7lS.95.
A. A. Graham, Mt. Vernon, brick,
$G4,61S.64; storm sewer $9,9S5.O5.
Henderson Bros, Coshocton, brick
$57,545.71; storm sewer $9,711.25.
Yauger & Gessling, Mt. Vernon,
storm sewer $S,S6535.
For West Vine street, the figures of
the Andrews Asphalt Paving Co., of
Hamilton, for sheet asphalt were $685.
420.25; storm sewer $6,SO6.S4.
The bid Of Harry Strodbeck, Ash
land, on brick was $3O,743.56.
When the board of control, Mayor
Keigley, Service Director Phillips and
Safety Director Hookway began their
study of the bids before them the
first expression of opinion found two
favoring asphalt as the material for
West Gambler street. Later two were
found in agreement on brick, but dis
agreed radically on the acceptance of
the bids, one favoting thp lowest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

anu Tue fdlTHelu OH Governors Island,
brick offering and the other the high
est. One of the brick men changed his
position and expressed himself in fav-
or of rejecting all bids and readver-
tising the contract.
For more than two hours the men,
bers of the board remained divided in
this manner. Ultimately, however,
the man who favored brick but was
willing to throw out all bids changed
his opinion and voted with the asphalt
man who had consistently held to his
position throughout The third mem
ber accepted the decision of the ma
jority and voted also to accept the
bid of the Andrews Asphalt Paving
Co.
The award carries with it the con-
tract for the West Vine paving and
sewer work.
The members of the board of con.
troll in awarding the contract for as
phalt paving to the Andrews Asphalt
Paving Co., according to Mayor Keig-
ley, took cognizance of the division
of opinion existing among the proper
ty owners on West Gambler street.
1t is more or less evident that much
of the divided opinion has been stir
red up by rival brick and asphalt men,
each OF whom decrys the material he
opposes.
r Consideration also was given to the
threats of injunction coming from
both elements represented. Should
such action develope and the matter
be taken into court it is believed by
the members of the board their action
accepting what appears on it's face to
be the lowest and the best bid can be
made more convincing and accepta-
BILE to the court than could be done
should the higher, priced material,
brick, be adopted.
The standing and reputation of
none of the contractors enters into
the controversy. All are reputable
firms and have the reputation OF do
ing high grade work. The successful
bidders, the Andrews Asphalt Paving
Co., are one of the biggest and most
reputable contracting firms in their
line in the state. They have been in
fh hirc ma n
good reputation in all places in which
they have done work.
ter.al to be used. Those favoring
brick claim asphalt is not suitable for
heavy traffic such as passes over
West Gambler street. That brick is
durable and will stand up under such
traffic they assert is unmistakable.
In connection with the letting there
also has been more or less other ex-
cited and loose talk. Some tings as
serted are manifestly improbable,
while in others, when a check up sys-
tom is applied to them, the facts are
found to be diverse from the state
ments made.
Employ Attorney
Thursday afternoon the Banner was
informed by William Mild, one of
those interested in having West Gam
bier street paved with brick, that
steps VII be taken by the property
owners on that street to protect their
interests. Attorney b. L. Sapp has
been employed to represent the prop
erty owners in whatever legal action
may be taken.
That those favOring brick as paw
--------------s- -------------s-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
TURNER'S EYES|GHT
IS NOT INJURED

The physician attending young Will
b. Turner, Mansfield avenue, who was
seriously injured on July 4, stated
this afternoon that the boys eyesight
was not injured and that he is re-
covering nicely from the effects of
his injuries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Wheat-Calh LII; July and Sept.
1.1Gh.
Cloverseed-Cash 1900; Oct. and
Dec. 1890. 2
Alsike-Cash 11.75; Aug. 11.50; Oct
lbs.
Timothy-Cash 2.SO; Sept. 800;
Oct. 290.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar AZ.
Am. Telegraph e. Telephone 12O%
Baltimore & Ohio 5lB.
Bethlehem Steel 76h.
Chesapeake & Ohio IS.
Goodrich Co. 81.
Louisville d. Nashville 1864.
Midvale Steel BAY.
Norfolk & Western 110.
N. Y. Central 97k.
Pennsylvania 43%.
Republic Iron & Steel 72.
Union Pacific 144h.
U. S. Steel 100.
Pure Oil 30M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
MAN LOSES TWO
FINGERS IN PULLEY

BUCKEYE CITY, July 6-Samuel
Rice of this place was severely in
jured yesterday afternoon when, in
some manner, his hand was drawn in
to a pulley while unloading hay. His
hand was so badly mashed that it
was necessary to amputate two fin
gers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Concentrate to Beat Worry.

"1f people could only concentrate on
their work as intellectually as they
concentrate on their worries success
would be assured" said Mr.. Eustace
Miles in an address on "Concentra.
tinn."-Pall Mall Ahd Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE
George Sapp, plaintiff.

VS..
jaw Hoagland. defendant.
Before George :. Harter, justice of
,the peace. Clinton township. Knox
County, Ohio.
On the End day of June. 1922, said jus
tice issued an order of attachment In the
$500 costs.
b. e SAPP.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. July 9Th, 192..
7-6 13oO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
CASE OF SMALLPOX

A case of smallpox has been re-
ported at Centerburg. Mrs. Selby is
said to be i'll with the disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus Stock

Cities Service, Com. 221h.22Gk.
Cities Service, 'Pfd. G1A-67N.
Cities Service, Bankers 21M-22%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
( Cattle - Receipts 300; market
steady.
Calves - Receipts: ESQ; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
9.50@ 1850
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
higher; yorkers 11.35; mixed, heavies
and pigs and lights 11.25; roughs
8.75; stays $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
Chicago Livestock

Cattle-Receipts: 11,00O; market
active;. top beef steers 1925.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal
crs S75.
Hogs - Receipts: $1,000; market
higher; top IL; bulk OF sales 1045G'
1890; bulk packing sows 9.25@10.30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market act.
i've.
Lambs-Market higher; top lambs
1885.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
LOCAL MARKET

The following are prices paid by "A.
v. Shoots for farm products, deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
T0DAYS MARKET Quotations, TE[ECRAPHIC AND LOCAL
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-July and Sept. 1.14k.
Corn--July .63k; Sept. .67M.
Oats--July .36%; Sept. .3S%.
Lard-July 11.07; Sept. 11.3O.
Ribs-July 11.45; Sept. li.3O.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

AIRY. 10 presased by the result Of yes.
terday's game between the washing-
ton Soccer Club nd the newly or
ganized Rangers. which the soccer
club won by to ..
Framed as q game In which the
Rangers would try out their ability,
the event, staged in Potomac Park,
developed into the hottest sort Of
battle and the veteran Washington
Soccer Club had to use all its power
and ingenuity to come through with a
victory.
Encouraging to the pioneers of
soccer who are endeavoring to install
the British game as Washington's
leading outdoor winter sport was the
fact that close to 1000 sport fans wit
messed the clash.
Spattered from head to foot with
mud and barely able at times to keep
their feet on the uncertain ground,
the players were unable to show any
thing extraordinary in the way of
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
J. FRANK BAKER
IS ALL THROUGH
WITH BASEBALL
Trappe SIugger, Married Today,
Promises Bride He Will For
sake Diamond Forever.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 16.-Base-
ball and J. Franklin Baker or !.
Franklin Baker and baseball are sep.
arated for all time. The Trappe slug.
ger, the man from whom Babe Ruth
plucked the home run crown, will
never again tread upon the diamond
as professional. With his marriage
today to Miss Margaret Mitchell of
Baltimore, Bakers connection with
the game will cease. AS a promise
to his bride the famous third baseman
will lay away his spiked shoes. Baker
intends entering the jewelry business.
He will shop shortly at Cambridge, on
the Eastern Shore, where his athletic
career, which won him renown the
country over, was begun.
1t will be no surprise to the manage.
ment of the New York Yankees to
learn of Franks intention to quit
When Baker was coaxed away from
his farm last year he secured from the
New York Club an agreement that he
was to be Internationally released II
ever he should want 1t SO. Baker
wants to quit now. Consequently the
Yanks have no strings upon him.
It was known fully two months ago
that Baker had decided never again to
undertake to travel q season through
with the big league squad. Officials of
the Cambridge Club, having heard
that Frank would enter business there,
Immediately set out to obtain his con-
sent to lead the team of that place in
the new Eastern Shore League. Baker
said No" He's through profession.
ally, he says.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
LIBERTY A. c. WILL HOLD
MEETING ON BASEBALL

The Liberty A. c. will hold a meet
ing tonight at the house Of E. Hum
phrey, 1531-a Third street northwest
Plans for the coming baseball season
will be discussed and new officers will
be elected. The following members
are asked to attend: Frederick, Gu
sack, Adcock, Sheehan, Wolfe, Griffin
Humphrey, Jeffries, Brown, Schwit
pei. Glascock, Fillius, Ellis, Mitchell
Trussle. Byrne. The eneeting viii
come to order at o'clock.
The Liberties won from the Dia
mond A. c. Juniors on Thursday, 81
to IL. lost to the Kanawna Reserves
on Friday, 10 to 3, and lost to Quincy
Reserves on Saturday, 81 TO 20.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

In 1916 Frazee bought the Boston
franchise. team, and park. for $1,000.
COO. He has since spurned half
cozen offers to sell at this same fig:
ure. and It win take s25o.ooo more at
least before he win unload. -...
Ever season has netted Frazee
Handsome profit, and beside he
charges off $4,000 yearly as sal1ry
for his job as president Of the club.
As a result of five years Of ownership
he has banked $4,000 from this
source.
While we do not know officially
the exact amount Frazee has eerned
in trades. we believe 1851, 500 to be
pretty close to being the proper
amount. OF this amount he has Jun
officially received from the Ysukee
colonies $427.500.
F'razee has been bassball's biggest
trader, but with one or two exceptions
the Boston magnate has never
wrapped even. Cash to him has closed
most of these deals. From a person
closely connected with Handsome
Harry we received the following fig
ures:
Trade Of Lewis. Shore and
Leonard for Walters, Love.
GHhooIey and Caldwell netted
France In cash. ............. $50, 900
Sale of Ruth. ................. 1S7 800
Trade Of Mays for Russell and
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
lands HEARS
TWO MORE ARE
BABE RUTHING
investigates Reports Of "lrish''
MeuseI's and Rawlings Barn.
storming In California.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Judge X. M.
Lands. baseball commissioner. in in
vestigating reports that Johnny
Rawlings, second baseman. and Irish
Meusel, outfielder, Of the New York
Giants, are violating the anti-barn-
storming rule by playing baseball in
southern California.
According to reports received here.
Meusel and Rawlings have Joined an
''all-professional' organization which
has been playing against varjous in
dependent teams in southern Cali
fornia.
For what is said to be a similar
disregard of the rules Judge Lands
fined Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and
Bill Percy. Of the Yankees their
world series pay and suspended them
to May 20.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

lurDeiOWb, Out
nobody cares, cause we GOT
Peck.
The way they been buzzinR about
Roger you'd think he's got the 1922
pennant copyrighted and patented
right now.
Fatty Arbuckle is undergoing his
second unsuccessful operation for
granddaughter. However, nobody
gives a durn so long as Pec,xin.
paugh plays in a suit of Washing.
ton pajamas.
Big shake.up in policemen. but
what this town Is nuts over right
now Is nimble fact that Peck ia
among us, fancy vest and all.
Riding down town in a poorlv
ventilated car, the only thing yo,,
can get the guy in the seat with
you to talk about Is whether Peck
wears purple or cerise sleeve
holders. ''
Does he use suspenders or in be
OF that cake-eating speoiss vtth
belt and artificial flower in coat
lapel?
Newberry did a flop into Senate
seat, which Is one trick Hootiini
never did. All OF which has rot
nothing to do with scandal OF the
day-WE GOT. PECK.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
MIRACLE MAN STALLINGS -.
KEEPS UP HIS REPUTATION

Although George Saings Rochester club
the Obliged to put together
second the The Rochester, too the the
Baltimore Orioles, Jack Dunn's team.
That Stangs a. manager performed
Al placed him again
mira ma" II baseball.
last year when saings and Walter
Of Rochester club
Charley Chaplin The latter had done Little taking steps to
the Of 1921 Chaplin had
Disguised with the baseball condition.: that existed the In
Dunn and others
affairs Of his club He only too willing to
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Judge Runanly

kicking. but the heat of the contest
was enough to entertain the crowd. -,
A doubleheader may be staged next
Sunday. one game to be between pick
ed teams Of Baltimore and Washing
ton. A meeting of the new leagues
officials will be held tomorrow night
at the Sport Mart, 1908 f street north
west, to draw up q schedule and make
final plans for the opening match.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
viii Play Tonight.

A doublehesder basketball game viii
be played tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the
Sc. Teresa gym, when the main st.
Teresa team will meet the Yosemite
five in the main set-to. In the pre-
liminary, the home reserve quint will
stack UP against the Elliott A. C.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
BALTIMORE MEN SEEK
COURT ENGAGEMENT HERE

The McDonogh Club, OF Baltimore,
would like to. arrange a basketball
game with a fast team Of Washing.
ton, averaging 40 pounds. Game
to be played in Washington, prefera-
bly, on a Saturday night. Address
all replies to Robert G.. Davidson,
Manager, McDonogh Club, 38 South
Fulton avenue, Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
JOIN OLYMPIC BODY

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-As a result
of the decision of the supreme board
of directors Of the Knights Of Co
Ls.>.hus to accept an invitation to
join the American Olympic Associa.
ton, 100000 members of the "Caseys"
will join the Olympic body, Il was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Grace A. c. Aims Hiah.

The Grace A. C. basketball team "a
seeking bigger game to conquer. be.
ing eager to hear from the Roamer a.
c., Quincy A. c., Mercury, or any
other clubs Of this class. Address
William White, business manager.
1!2e Wisconsin avenue northwest, or
phone West zoos.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

start by any
body not know
ing h Q h q Q
Ragged Peckin-
paugh for keeps.
b rian d has
ducked the frog
cabinet. but that
doesn't m q X Q
any difference.
We GOT Peck.
Ireland a nd
En- gland have
agreed on some
thing or other,
which matters
little. We GOT
Peck.
CT arp Q n { Ter
rolled Cook into
a dozen fried
furbelows. but
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Quincy Meets Seminole.

Quincy A. c. and Seminole A. G. will
meet tonight on the floor at Liberty
Hall, Fifth and Fl streets northwest
ut s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Truxtons Drop One.

An enthusiastic crowd saw yester-
day afternoons game on the New
Palace gym floor when the Roamer
A, c. jolted the Truxton A. c., 80 to y.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Guard Five Challenges.

Company B. National Guard, basket.
ballers have a number Of open dates
on their schedule and would like TO
hear frcr, other local fives. Address
IarRrer jsmes Cory, Tie Fifth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
HIS SWAPS CRITICIZED
BUT THEY BRING COOLIES
OF CASH TO H. FRAZEE
Outdoor Sports
BY w. 8. FARNSWORTH.

NEW YORK Jan sBan Johnson has called him the champion
scrbes have title but
udere him Yet Harry Fazee of the Red sox really
d Of the shrewdest In baseball
such BOSTON
but looking the cold we find that he
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
RANGERS MAKE
|. FINE SHOWING
IN SOCCER FRAY
New Club Puts Up Fierce Battle
Against Veteran Club, but
Loses, s to 3.

Spirited competition In Washing.
tons four.team soccer league. which
viii start the first Sunday In Febru