davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Varsity Events

Intercollegiate amateur Athletic
Association OF America meet In the
Harvard STADIUM. won by the Cniver-
sity of California.
National collegiate meet at Chicago
won by the University Of California
Western conference meet won by
University of Illinois.
Two-mile relay championship (prin-
cipal event Of the famous Pennsyl-
vania relay ueeD won by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania four in the
world record time OF : minutes - 2-s
seconds.
Four-mile relay championship won
by the University of Illinois team q,
the Drake College relay meet, estab-
fishing world record CT IT minutes
As seconds.
JavellM thrOw-A new American
record of 202 feet 9iG inches was es-
tablished by NJ. S. Angler at the Drake
College relay meet, the first time an
American had ever hurled the spear
as far as two hundred feet.
The indoor high Jump record was
broken by Leroy Brown Of Dart
mouth, who cleared the stick at 6 feet
Al inches.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Lawn Tennis

The tennis classics and their win
.c-s follow:
= Davis Cup, won by the United
States.
National Singles Championship
.,rlen). William T. Tilden. 2d.
J National Doubles Championship
!, tmen). william T. Tilden, I'd. and
Vincent Richards.
, Women's National Singles Cham-
Dionship, Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory.
Womcn's National DOubles Cham-
pionship. Miss Helen Wills and Mrs.
, Marion Zinderstern Jessup.
, Indoor Championship (men). Fran
els T. Hunter.
!, indoor Championship (women>. Mrs.
{ Mallory.
4. Indoor Championship Mixed Dou-
,,bies. Tilden and Mrs. Mallory.
Indoor Doubles Championship (wo-
, .Aen), Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Jessup.
Indoor Doubles Championship
nen).. Howard Voshell and Carl
, Fischer.
Intercollegiate Singles Champion
siip, Lucien Williams of Yale.
/. Intercollegiate Doubles Champions
. 3hlp. Phillip Neer and James Davies
~ Leland Stanford Cr.rersity -.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
General Sports

The New York Giants won the
championship of the National League
and the New York Yankees OF the
American League. The Giants won
the world series games that followed.
In pugilism the following titles
changed hands:
Flyweight-Won by Pancho villa
Of the Philippine Islands from Johnny
Buff Of Jersey City;
welterweight Won by Mickey
Walker from Jack Eritton;
Light Heavywe sht-Won by Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh from Gene Tun-
ney Of New York;
Bantamweisht-Won by Joe Lynch
from Johnny Buff.
Jay Could retained his world cham
pionship in court tennis by defeating
Hewitt Morgan.
Clarence Pell won the national sin
giles racquetS championship and
paired with Stanley Mortimer, also
OF New York, won the national
doubles over Joseph NJ Wear and jay
Gould.
JACK Soutar retained his title as
world champion in professional
racquets.
Tom Coward won TT national anna
teur squash championship, and Walter
title.
In swimming Johnny Weissmuller
Of Chicago won the world all-round
swimming champic nship title and
thirty-five other world titles.
Miss Gertrude Ederele of New York
established a new American record
for women in a sixty-foot tank CO0-
yard free-style). doing the distance
in l minute and 6 seconds. She thus
clipped a fifth Of second from the
record held jointly by Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey and Miss Ruth Smith of
Columbus. Ohio.
Paul Coxeello of the vesper Boat
Club of America won the national
sculling championship on the Schuyl
kill. (Waltec Hoover did not COM
pete.)
The foot ball eleven Of the battle
ship Delaware won the CT fampionship
OF the Navy, and the Quantico Ma
rines defeated the Sd Army Corps
team at Baltimore.
rft,-.r-i l:gt ff,0'
Evening star., 1922-12-31
international Sports

r. A:ne.:t;-:. Big tolr. p.io team,
ha.itCtc). 'TiJinaS Hitchcock, Jr.,
81 ,so.. E'ebb, jr., and Devereaus
Vii a,.r::. defeated. the famous Argeu-
the fuc" after i il;-G cleared up the
.low,r .. l2.g.a.d and Yson the
-...-@'i@;i:. se:.!o- championship. the
Sig four 9vo., two straight games i?
= .,rC-uct- t-O:-t:.:ce :.
American six-me,. ys,ch" woA
ov,r :: lect OF Br.tisn sia-iaeter
- en- /. a.. second ;1ni.ua! nome
chr American Drvi. Cup team.
-. mech. johnston. Richards and
Williams. successfully defended tie
:'.-.1 1s-mocs trophy ,:sainst the
ar, snisca states ror tie later
.uy--2l..-. i. -itie IT aiii2il Italy
waiter stokes. representing tie
S.i' : .,tas,s; Won ~ "orlo indi-
Inc Imitea States Away won the
*,tisc c---,.ic.'' G-la;.pio.sAir - Cob
,~IG.
W.,s.r Flower ~ l4Ii.ctt!. wo-. tie
IA s:;.c t,is>1nunC scuiiS. eih o.enatic o-
III. wo~lG cn3in. ..ionsriy in. seuliing,
to. tlv Ii.I..r.-. river il, Ei.Sl2nd.
American Amctenr Golfers success
fu.ly ca cKed an invading team of the
best British aIrat--rs Il : match for
Il" Walker ccp.
Walter HnSen. won the British
oDe!i championship III SolI. with two
ct,.e.' A:nerieaa players in the first
tVuI.
Suzanne LenRlen OF F''anre. de-
f"ateti Nnii;. fsjursteG Mallory for
the Woi'iL v-oH:e;!'5 tennis chan. p!ou-
ship.
Joel. Sout.r suecessfu.ty defended
as woriu cham i !unsiIip il. :acquets
against C..s.:Iey X .l,.:-Ir... British.
challenger
Evening star., 1922-12-31
RAY MUST REPAY $1OO
OR He WILL Be BARRED

NEW YORK. December 30.-Joie
Ray of Chicago, crack distance run
ner and holder of the national mile
rary suspension until January l for
receiving alleged exorbitant expense
money. faces permanent debarment as
an amateur athlete after that date
unless he refunds 500, the amount
involved, to the Amateur Athletic
Union before. midnight tomorrow.
Frederick W. Ruben. secretary Of
far Ray had not returned the money
although he said he understood the
Chicago star intended to do so and
planned an extended indoor running
campaign early in the new year.
Ruben pointed out, however, that un-
der the action taken by the A. A. L.
in No -ember, when Ray was tempo
rarily barred, permar.e suspension
will become effective automatically
unless the money is refunded before
the close of 1892.
10 Loomis of Chicago, who. with
his brother Frank, was suspended at
the same time as Ray and for similar
reasons, has assured his restoration
20 good standing. Ruben said. by
itt tuHulHS 90. NO WOrQ mas Deen re-
ceived from Frank Loomis who was
asked to refund $40, but it is pointed
cut that he already has forfeited
amateur standing by being engaged
as professional coach. The LOOMS
brothers gained fame as all-around
stars in track and field sports.
Ray received the alleged exorbitant
expense fees from metropolitan clubs,
under whose auspi ,es he competed at
indoor meets last year. It was usad
for the travelling expenses of his wife
and child.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
pair OF TENNIS TITLES
TO WH|TBECK BROTHERS

NEW YORK. December 3o.-John
c. L. Nhitbeck and his brother.
Brainerd II. Whitbech. jr.. students Il
Loomis School. Connecticut, each won
q national indoor tennis champion
ship today.
John Wh'tbeck, holder OF the Ya,-
and Harvard interscnolastic title, won
the national Junior championship by
de feating Ernest H. Kuhn OF GeorgV
Washington High School. New York.
in Il terrific five-set contest. c..
"a. 1t. 6-3 -. His brother an
neX,d the national boys title after
an cxtra-set tussle with Malcolm T.
Hill Of Boston. 6-1, 3-6. CT.
The contest for the junior cham.
Eion<h hip lasted three hours. Whit
beck rallied to win the last set anu
the match after trailing l-3 In
gaTes.
Kenreth Appel and John Van Ryn of
East Orange High School. New jersey.
wen final of the doubles by defeat
ing John Whitbeck and Charles NJ.
Wood. IT,. GO. IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Beckett and Liversedge are well
! known to the Pacific coast s-idiron
! followers-Beckett making his name
at Oregon under Hugh Bezdek and
Liversedge at the University of Cali
fornia.
II also is possible that the MARINES
viii show Their wares in either Bos-
ton or New York during the 1929
gridiron season. Negotiations are un-
DER way for the meeting of Holy
! Cross in Beantown. or the playing of
Boston College in Gotham. Should
both insist upon meeting Gen. But
ler's boys. trips to both places likely
will be made.
| Washington will be the first big city
on the Atlantic coast tha. will have
the honor of entertaining the Ma
rines. This is November 10, the birth
day of the corps, when Georgetown
w II be engaged.
The Marines will be on exhibition
from practically September 1 until
Christmas The corps will stage ma
neuvers in Shenandoah valley in Sep
, tember. winding up with drill at
| Virginia Military Institute, Lexing-
ton, on September -, the date of the
foot bail game.
Several of the foot ball stars soon
will leave Quantico for active duty.
Beckett and Liversedge will say good
! bye on January and sail for Haiti:
and on January is Sanderson and
Palmer depart Liversedge. by the
way, will begin training for the 1924
Olympic games in Pars immed ately
after the foot ball cash at San Diego.
He won third place in the shotput at
Antwerp in 1920, being the only
, American to finish that high up in
that event.
. Mai. Gen. John y. Lejeune is Gus
todian of the foot balls won by the
sGa Worines in the game with the 81
I,orps and Georgetown. They repose
in his office in Washington in prom
inent place. with the scores OF eaeh
! game written theron. None OF the
Marines knows where the plgskln IS
that was used in the Marine-Great
I.aEes contest at Homewood in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Collegiate Sports

Base ebsl'-Cnsmpionship awarded TO George
town. which won tweaty-four games with nc
oeiests.
Big Three Base oall-Ta,e.
Western Conference base Iall-luiIo!s.
Soccer-orinceton
Eastern intercollegiate foot 5af.-Princeton
Middle Vest IN foot ball-Iows.
Missouri Va ley foot bali-Nebgsska.
Far Western foot ball-Calffornla.
Southern fovG ball-G,oryia Tech and Van.
dsroilt .trscketed).
Tennis Individual Yale.
Coli (il.uiTidUaD D-Dart.Eout...
Coli (teaIn)-Princeto1.
Basker balI-Princeton.
Basket ball Western ConfereaS,-Purdue.
Rowing
Ch.lds Cup rsgatta-Priacetoa.
Gymnastics-Nsvv.
Wfesrling-Cornell.
Sximl.tng-Yale. eleventh consecutive
time-l
Water polo-Prlnoetoa.
Polo (outdoor)-Prinoeton.
Polo indoor r-Prinoeton.
Wrestling western Oonferenoej-ulnsis.
Boxins-Navy. "a limited college sporty
Rowins-Navy. (Tsle defeated Harvard In
the four-mi1e regatta on the Thsmes.j
Track-University Of Caltfotnia.
FenoIng-Navy.
Cross.oountry running-Cornell.
Pentathlon Cat Penn re'ays)-Georyetown.
through r. L, Is Gendre. Ut vas tho third
successive time he had won this title
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MILES DEFEATS MORAN
ON POINTS IN PARIS GO

PARIS, December 3O.-Marcel
Miles. the French pugilist. de-
feated Frank Moran of Pittsburgh
tonight on points for the heavy
weight championship of France.
Miles won nfter fifteen hard
rounds In which youth and clever
ness had the better of experience
and gameness. Miles Out-pOintcd
Moran with short left jabs. while
the Pittsburgher WINS sparrinG for
an opening to land his famous
"Mary Ann" Of which the French
man WINS wary, fighting under
orders to keep away, and never
mixing, being satisfied to win ON
points.
Although the victor, 1t is not
thought that Miles would stand
much chance with any one of the
hnlf n dozen American heavy
weights or two or three of the
light-heavfes.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
NOT CERTAIN
AS TO HEADING UNION

ST. LOUIS, December So-Jack
Fournier, St Louis Nationals first
sacker, who has been mentioned as
possibility for the presidency OF the
newly formed ball players union. to-
night admitted he was a member OF the
organization, but added he cou not saT
at this time whether he Wou accept
the presidency if it were Offered to him.
IF the base bali players union IS
for the good of the payers and il no
way jeopardizes the sport. l ain i'll taVor
of it." he asserted However. my bali
c'vif cores first
Evening star., 1922-12-31
CARDINALS WILL PLAY
MANY GAMES IN SPRING

ST. LOUIS. December 30.-EXhib'-
tion games with six major league clubs
form part of the st. Louis Nationals
spring conditioning program. ii was an
nounced tonight. Tho Cardinals eSprct
to begin training at Bradentown, Fla,
about March S.
Games definitely set follow: March l6
and 90, Boston Nationals at Braden-
town; March 90 and IS, Cleveland
at Bradentown and Lakeland respec-
lively: March 21, Philadelphia Nationals
at Bradentown March % and 26,
Washington at BradnntowrI; March "a,
Washington at Tampa, and March 81,
Boston Nationals at st. Petersburg.
On the ho.neward journey the Card
inals viii pay Detroit. Philadelphia
Americans and Rochester Ut points 10
be announced later.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
COACH PAGE SIGNS WITH
BUTLER FOR FIVE YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS. December 60
Harlan Orville (Pat) Page tooay
signed a contract to continue as di-
rector of athletics at Butler Co.'ege
here for the next five years. Pate
came 10 Butler in 1890 from the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he had beer
schooied both as a player and Il coach
under AlonZo Stagg.
1t also was announced today that
a stadium which will seat $4,000 peo-
pie would be built at Buffers new To-
cation, the deal for which was closed
several days ago. Work on the sta
dium, however. is not expected to gel
under way for at least another year
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MISS AMERICA REPEATS
IN SPiED-BOAT CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. December 30-Miss
America l.. piloted by Garfield a.
Wood of Detroit, today won the sec
end heat OF a three-day ra ,ing pro-
gram for speed boats being held un-
der the auspices of the California
Yacht Club and the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club Motor Boat Racing Asso-
citation. covering thes thirty-mile tri-
angular course in AZ minutes II 2-5
seconds.
The Miss Detroit VI. piloted by
Charles F. Chapman, was close be-
hind the winner, finishing second in
AZ minutes Is As seconds.
The Mystery, with F. Z. and F. A.
Garbutt at the wheel. took third place
in 43 minutes 26 As seconds. and the
Hurricane II won fourth honors. pi-
loted by Lewis Dixon. i'll 46 minutes
6 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Track Athletes

Following are the outstanding A. A.
Union championships:
Au-around championship (Decath-
lon)-Won by S. Harrison Thomson OF
Princeton for the second successive
time.
Hundred.yafd iaxh-VKon-py Robert
AcAlHster (the Fly Ing Cop). He
made ten seconds on q bad track in
the national meet.
vito rur--v-on ~ Ioic Ear. lli:-
Evening star., 1922-12-31
American Golf

The American Open Chnmpionship
was won by Gene Sarazen, who
later won the American pro cham
pionsllip.
The American Amateur Cham pfon.
ship was won by Jess Sweetser Of
Siwanoy and Yale University.
The American Women's Golf
championship was won by Miss
Glenna Collett.
The Intercollegiate Golf Individual
title) was won by Pollak Boyd Of
Dartmouth College.
The intercollegiate Golf Team title
was won by Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MARINE ELEVEN TO VISIT
COAST NEXT CHRISTMAS

NUANTICO Va, December 0The Guantco Marines will divide
honors with several other big college ball
that the Pacific annually gridiron
The Gyenes fame has spread far and wide
that they will be annual the Pacific SLOPE
to visiting some of the seaports on the Atlantic .
They have accepted the
Commerce play picked in that city Christmas day 1928
Diego people back of the scheme the
their Of the
Evening star., 1922-12-31

nois Athletic Club. (For seventh sue
cessive year,
Three.miIe walk-Won by William
Plant, III q minutes 80 1-10 seconds.
ca world recoroD
Broad jump-Won by De Hart Hub
bard of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BOS, BILLIARD PLAYER.
TURN PROFESSIONAL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December SO
AIRY los of Amsterdam, forre:
amateur hill'ari champion of Europe
has .ti....-..->-. ;...., he had played his
last match as III, amateur and that H.
lie made the announcement aftc:
de ieatiAg Edgar t. Appleby, Ne"
York. holder of the vorld's 1872 ball;
line title. 4. TWO exhibition inatches
The scnrcS we're "ta - IA al ana -
Evening star., 1922-12-31
~ GAMES FOR BROWN.
PROVIDENCE.

twenty-five games have been ar
ranged for the Brown base ball team
next spring. Yale. Harvard, Dart
mouth, Colgate and Wesleyan will be
played twice. Co gate will provide
the commencement day game. Cornell
will appear at Andrews field after q
lapse Of several years and the Univer-
sity Of Toronto nine VIII meet thc
Evening star., 1922-12-31
America Stands First Majority of Chief Sports During Year Just End
PITT IS TOO Strong
FOR STANFORD, 16-7
Losing EIeven's Exceptional
Defense Keeps Score
From Mounting.
By tue .Assvc ateJ Press.
q TADIUM, STANFORD UNI.

By tlle Associated Press.
q TADIUM, STANFORD Uni
~ NEKSITY. California, Decei.-
~ Der 5u-Il,e loot ball tea;;
IRON the University OF Pittsburgi
had iit:le trouble III defeating Sta!
ford University. IJ 70 !, here too.
in the second east-west game l.
the season. The T-:sitors outclassc,
the Cardinals ti1-o ughout the gare
and except Ior ( Jew minutes dc--
ing the last period we're OF T.
offensive.
Only a. rlcious Stamford descI.-
prevented the score from being higi.
er Six times the PITT Lacisfield. WI:
its crack fuliLacls. Hewitt. and a
star fa.ftaci.. flanagan. doing RIOS
Of ;hc work ~ !ine bucks and for
ward passes. c;rriel the bail 20 Wit
in the Stanford 2G-yard line and $.
times Stafford n-io 2i.d pun.ed -
tc safety.
Both Warner Outfits.
L WAS one Waraer-t-a!ned te;.,..
playing against anotIe~, and the most
experienced eleven won. Glen
Warner, who IS coach OF the Panther>.
is also advisory coach of the stan
ford team. and comes to take fC!-
ch rye Of tie eleven il. 1924.
Both teams were crippled b. tlt
absence % star. On the StaIforG
side Art WILCOX. former captain ail'-
star "triple-t.rc:.t man, was oLi
with injnTies, whiie tie Pitt tea.
played all b1t thre. minutes withoL;
HolleraI!. IL captain. Hollera-l e.
tered the ( nae fcr The last three
minutes # p.;..
Costly stanford iumbles helped PIT.
run Up it sc,"r. although it is pfoc-
made any :. for the Panther back
field tore through he line almost =
will during part % the game.
second Period Productive.
In the second p.riod tLe first liz
back fum5led. Enwscr Iecovered an
after several buckt Hewitt ven
across. The next scoring WAS doIr
in til. sane period when Cleavelant
fumbled. giving at the ball Ate
driving toward tht cardinal goal line
PITTS second touchdown was mace =!
the last period when Flanagan druv'
through the Stanford line
Then came Tie Stanford offensive
lust as it came III the Dig gam;
against California when, after pl&!
ing ON the defensive three perioos
he CARDS turned and fought tn
Bears down the cid. A forwar"
pass, Cleavelard - thomas. ga,
Stanford the ba.. - Pitts :9-Eard
lire. but the l'a.ih,rs resained pos
session bE i,-e-c-!.t,ng i forw:r'
nass. stanford W. ret 10 be deEie'
.owever, and wltA ji.c Card roottt
section crying :Dc = score. the tea
.epeated by fo-W t--4 p4ssing to l'iit
i-yard line. fce:.. ".-e:r Dennis "e.- +.
Anproxir.ateiy lu,oo0 persons %
,ended the game = much la-ks<
.rowd was expected. blt threaten
clouds kept lnal.E .-Ma..
Evening star., 1922-12-31
YANKEES LEAD WORLD
IN FIVE MAJOR LINES
Many Thrilling Contests Between
Individuals and Teams Seen by
Crouds OF Record Size.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Il 10. 1922 H. Championships applied ind-
4 vG1si, L-c decided been ordered
i.~e-cI. = the majority
n:2;o- sao-..
l. tles @I"a. Temptation: -y'elve-
period tat @ greatest III The annals American
Probably vc - le applied
l. the that
as ts countF r1 as leader III pTsc
t;caly al branches Of sport -h-, niulse.
We have To-ti II gci in colo, yachting
AZ T1e Franklin l. Aola bjurstedtl
iaior- -1sleu III wona cfanporlp singles at
Wnoeioa. En.,2n ail-1. tie part
\inerica whatcc" :ls rcude lat series
:siing
,oncester, %Ac: D5r -.resentsive the Blue
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FLORIDA COACH QUITS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December 30.
w. q. tBilD Kline. three years
head coach of athletics AT the Uni
versity of Florida. rendered his re .is-
nation to the athletic board of control
in Gainsville. to become effective -
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ARRANGES CREW RACES.

University cr " iscoIsin has ;r-
-anged eigbt-oarcd shell races with
WINNIPEG. 1nivcr>itr AID st. johns
Mi!itar. Nraacu.- ,ro--s fpT neAt
Evening star., 1922-12-31
y.ine-Cp and summary.

oaaci.ls: Mr.. George vanel Chicago
referee; Mr.. Tom Thorp tcolumbiel. umpire:
MI. walter Eckersall (chieagol head iinssman.
Scoring Pittsburgh. Touchdowns-hsw:t
Flanagan Goals from Aeid-Williams: Points
rom Try after touchdovn-william:. seoring:
Sta ford. Touchdown-Dennis (sue for Cleave-
land). Point from try after toucndown-
Cuddebaok.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
TENNIS FANS PLAN
1s22CQMPET|T|OIl
Tournament For 1922 To Be
Arranged For AT Meeting
Tuesday Evening

meeting Of tennis enthusiasts
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans
for the annual county tennis tourna.
ment. All devotees of the game are
invited to attend the meeting.
The discussion looking to arran:xng
for the tournament will include prob.
able entries, their number. and the
date when play will be started. A
committee chairman and treasurer will
be named.
1t Is expected there may be a mum.
ber of entrants from Gambler and
possibly other towns in the county.
Any one living in Knox county is eli.
gible.
The first county tournament was
held locally in 1911. The competi-
tfons have been held annually ever
since, with the exception of the three
years, 1917, 1918 and 1919, because of
war activities, many of the players be-
ing in the military and naval service.
The competition in 1921 was won by
Ralph Schaefer, who is the title hold.
er this year. ltagl9vlS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
GOOD ORDER IS RULE
SATURDAY EVENING
No Disturbances or Disorders
Are Reported By Police
Authorities

Saturday evening in Mt. Vernon
proved to be quiet and uneventful
period, according to the report given
Monday by Chief Of Police P. J. Park
er. Neither disturbances nor disorder
of any kind were reported.
An unusually large number Of peo.
pie were upon the streets throughout
the evening. All, however, conducted
themselves with proper prudence
and circumspection with the result
that there were no disturbances of the
character that marked the preceding
Saturday night.
Accepting in good part the sugges-
tion of Chief Parker that there be no
congregation in crowds and that 80
far as possible they keep moving the
admonition was observed in very
eminently satisfactory manner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE

8 rooms, two halls, bath, electricity,
good cellar, both kinds of water, pave
ment and sewer paid out, East Ham
tramck. Priced to sell.
7 rooms, hall, bath, electricity. both
kinds Of water, cement basement
large lot, good barn, located on North
Park, bargain.
10 rooms, bath, electricity, both
kinds of water, good cellar. large lot
paved street, North Mckenzie, dc.
sirable home.
rooms, bath! eaectIfcity both
kinds of water, cement basement, two
good grape arbors, cement walks,
barn. corner Oak and Rogers.
The above is just partial list
have properties ranging in price from
$1,000 to $4,000. Farms from six to
$50 acres in size.
F. L. SPARKS
over Rosenthalps, Phone 1137 or
47O red. x3l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
HAROLD K|GER COMES
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Hearing On Charge Brought
By Frank Tydings Is Set
For Wednesday

Harold Kiger, charged with Great.
ing a disturbance "by clamor and
noise in the night season." was before
Mayor Keigley Monday morning. He
made a plea Of not guilty to the
charge which was made by Frank
Tydings. His hearing was set for
Wednesday, at o'clock.
It is alleged that the affair in which
it is asserted Kiger was participant
took place on Saturday evening, July
%. 1t is said that after the demon.
strations down town that evening a
number of persons passed the Tyd.
ings grocery, $40 Gambler avenue.
and as they passed they addressed Of
fensive and opprobious terms to Tyd-
ings. 1t is alleged in the affidavit
that Kiger was one of those assailing
Tydings "by noise and clamor in the
night season."
The charge against Kiger was filed
early last week but the warrant could
not be served because Kiger was out
of town.