davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
SPOTS to Meet Plum,
I'm Atlantic City Shoot

Ralph l.. SPOTS, captain of the trap
shooting division of the New York
Athletic Club, has challenged Fred
Plum, Atlantic City's noted trapshot,
to a contest for the Mason-Dixon Chal-
lengc Trophy. The match will be held
on the Absecon Boulevard, Atlantic
City, on March 20. Mayor Bader of
the seashore city, is to referee.
The conditions of the match call for
iifty targets, sixteen yards rise; fifty
targets, twenty-five yards rise, and
twenty-five double targets. Plum won
the trophy in Baltimore on February %,
when he defeated e. L. Bartlett of that
city. The cup was placed in compet-
tion by Mayor Broening, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Bouts Hereaboufs

TO O-NlCHT
atenr "ssom Ion, Square Garden--"Mst~ op,-
Pioneer o"S'"ps tsecond round).
""oh saSies. ~ rounds. ''" vs.
WEDNESDAY
a,s. mad,1on square Garden-"Met" am-
"'e"' championships (tinals. "''-
THURSDAY
nrcndwnS T.. Aloe Tip,,tz ~s
'rM brooI, IL rounds -
WA hcG,ment Armory--Charlie Pick
vs. oeorSie Bush, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
a,oi>on square Garden - Johnny
'1n"se ,na,, ". Charley White, Is rounds.
yo,,rn "sm neg sment - Jackie Moore VS..
'ou"s hid Norfolk, Is rounds
SATURDAY
=, ",n'S >. Mike ODowd VS.. Soldier
Bartueld. I2 rounds. '"'''
tonnonwenith :. C.-Frankie Ie,rms
VS. Abe friedman. 10 rounds. "''o
ATTN Regimeut--floyd Mcfarland ,s
Jack Bailey, 10 rounds. '"A" vs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

After the main bout of the evening
had started spectators grew bolder,
but the police vigilance had taken all of
the sting out or their offerings. A
number of them were Offering SIS
seats for SO and $40 seats for 81
Many Notables Present
Among the carly arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Colonel
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, MIR. and Mrs
Vincent Astor. Mrs. Angler B. Duke,
Bryce Mckinney. Charles H. Sabn and
Harry Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
entertained d party in one Of the boxes.
The reserved scat section filled up
slowly, the holders of these seats skip
ping several Of the preliminary bouts,
These persons, however, encountered
no difficulty in getting through the
crowds which eddied around outside the
structure.
A number Of large parties came from
out of town-from Washington, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh. A number of
local business men entertained parties.
Among these were George Cortelyou,
president of the Consolidated Gas
Company; Robert A. Livingston, Mar
tia Herman and Harold Norris
Others seen in boxes and in ring
side seats were Percy Pine I'd, Justice
Robert Wagner, Big Bill" Edwards,
John T. King, Albert Keller, Charles
Thorley, William j. Flynn, former
Senator William II. Reynolds, Mayor
Frank Hague, Judge Burke, of Cleve-
land: Hardness V. De Voc, William
Brady j.. c. Erdt, Frank H. Hitchcock,
John f. McBowman, Max Steuer and
Fine Commissioner Thomas j. Drcn-
nan. number of parties including
officers from the Military and Naval
academies also attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Hagen Leads Field
I'm Golf Tourney
AtOrmond Beach

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. March "a
In the College Arms annual open golf
tournament here o-dav Walter Hagsn.
of Detroit, led the field with a II and
49, a total Of 144 for the thirtysix
holes. His game was spectacular. mas
much as he was continually in the
rough on his long shots and made re
markable recoveries. His putting also
failed him at times and he missed four
puts Of less than two feet. Charles
Hofner, Of Philadelphia, had the best
round of the day with TO
Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, who
was expected to make good showing
after his New Orleans performance,
brought in card Of 1873. Cyril
Walker, Of Englewood, was also well
down on the list
The SCORES follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Columbia Baseball
Squad Is Cut to 80

Andy Coakley, mentor of the Colum-
bit University baseball nine, hopes to
have his squad out on South Field
either tomorrow or Thursday.
Those who survived the recent cut
in the squad are: Pitchers, Anderson,
Bizzozero, Dockerill Evans, Heyman,
Lane, Latham, Marolla, O'Connel,
Price, SAKE, Stanley Shevlin, Stack
and Wunderlich; catchers, Arneel,
Bartlett, Biscay, Clarke, Lebauer and
Meyer; first bssemen, Heaton and
Polk; infelders, Baldwin, Coombes,
Mailer, Moeschen. Nelson, Tedford,
Thompson and Watt; outfielders,
Brophy, Burgess, Smith, Van Brocklin
and Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Gil Dohie Disapproves
OF New Rule i'm Football

ITHACA, n. Y, March 13.-Coach
Gilmore Dobic. of Cornell, does not
like the football rules change abolish
ing the goal after touchdown.
"Thc game is too complicated now, y
he declared to-day, "and this only
adds to it. 1t will take much
more time and attention to construct
plays to make this try for goal"
Commenting on the clipping rule,
Dobie said that the rule is all right
as far as it goes but it does not 60 far
enough He said that he thought it
should have included clipping from
the side as we'll as from the rear, as
it is more dangerous from that direc-
tion than from any other.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Annual Columbia-Colgate
Game Thanksgiving Day

At recent Joint meeting of the foot
bali committee of Columbia and Col
gate universities it was definitely de-
cided to schedule the annual football
game between the two colleges on
Thanksgiving Day.
This contest is in addition to The
games already arranged for the Blue
and White. They are as follows (games
at South Field unless otherwise
stated:
September 30. Jrsiuus; October T. Am
herst; IA, Wesleyan: 2t, New York Univer-
sity; 2S, Williams: November :, Cornell, ar
Ithaca, IL, Middiebury; IS, Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
international Hockey
Tournament Planned

WINNIPEG, Man, March 13.-Plans
for an international amateur hockey
tournament were discussed at meet
ing of the Manitoba senior amateur
hockey league, held here. Steps will
be taken to arrange a series with
Cleveland, st. Paul, Eveleth and
Duluth clubs, the games to be played
in the United States and in Winnipeg
at the beginning of the next playing
@
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Fueries Fencing Captain

Juan Fuertes was elected captain of
the undefeated freshman fencing team
of Columbia University at a meeting
Of the yearling bladesmcn. Fuertes
has won all his bouts this year, and
previous to the opening of the inter
collegiate season captured the novice
championship of the A. f. L. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
COREY Is COLGATE Rifle Leader

HAMILTON, n. Y, March 13.-Col-
gate University's rife team to-day elect
ed Russell Corey, of Port Byron, N. Y,
as captain of their aggregation. Col
gate is one of the thirty universities in
this country that has taken up this
line OF endeavor since the war and has
met with exceptional success.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Walker and Chapman FinaIists
In Pnehurst Golf Tourney
Richmond County Player Wins in Exira-Ho!c Match
From Frank Blossom; Merriman, Holder of
North and South Amateur Title, l. OFF Form
Special Correspondent

PlNEHURST, N C., March 13When Al Walker Richmond
County the
sure thing the holes
match OF
Blossom Of the Indian Hill Club Chicago
the other fnalis Waterbury,
holder of the north and south and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Nine Straight for Colgate

HAMILTON. \. Y, March 13.-With
the victory over Rochester last Friday
night Colgate's basketball team has
played nine games without break in
its wining streak. The list of wins in
cludes contests with Creighton, Of
Creighton, Neb.; Syracuse. Pittsburgh.
Union and Hamilton. The final game
of the year will be played with SYRIA
cuse next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Owen Reelected at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March l3.-
George Owen jr., of Newton, captain
OF the Harvard hockey team, was re-
elected today. Owen, a hockey, foot
ball and baseball star, was originally
elected as a sophomore
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
TendIer Defeats Hart

PHILADELPHIA March 12.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, to-
night defeated Alex Hart, of Cleveland,
in an eight-round bout. The Phila-
delphian had the better Of every round.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Tom Gibbons Outpointed by
Cyclonic Pittsburgh Boxer
81. Paul Fighter Earns Only Four Rounds. While
Two Are Even and Nine Go 80 "'o
Crowd of l3,4OO Pays Sll7.OOO 70 g. ep' n
BY Jack Lawrence

Harry 1reo he Pittsburgh bearcat, fighting gallant h
ever seen IN this city, Tom Gibbons every nhvs, "
including than eight pounds weight and af
hurricane fight Madison Square Garden last nnh m III a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Thousands Turned Away When
Garden Closes Its Doors Early

An unesmaed crowd of children, who failed
entrance to Madison Harry
Greb for the benefit the
committee of
behind police guards
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Barnes -Hlafcinis0n
ind U p Long g Tour
With Easy Victory
By Ray Mccarthy

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, March 13.-Jim
barnes and Jock Hutchison, United
States and British open golf cham
plons, espectively, wound up their long
tour Of exhibition games here to-day
by scoring a decisive victory over the
local professionals, James Rose and
Thomas Hucknall. The final score OF
the match was to 6.
Both of the champions played beauti-
full golf the whole day. After the
match Barnes departed for Florida
and Hutchison journeycd to Chicago.
Both will lay aside their clubs for two
weeks and rest up for the North and
South open championship at Pinehurst
OH March 81. Hutchison is the pres
cnt holder of that title.
There was never any doubt about the
outcome of DAVIS issue from the
start. Al the end Of the morning round
the visitors were up. Barnes on this
round shot a G6. while Hutchinson had
6S. In the afternoon the Pelham star
went around in SO and his partner was
right with him in scoring a 60 Rose
also had 6S in the morning, but both
he and Hucknall were over 70 in the
AFTERNOON. Inc champions WIND up
their tour with a record thirty vic
tories, five defeats and four ties.
The best ball cards to-day were as
follows:
MORNING
Barnes and Hutchison--
Out ... 2 2 al
In -. S-s2--ss
Hucknall and Rose
out .3 4 8 s-s4
In 49,. 3 5 S-32-se
AFTERNOON
Barnes and Hutchison-
9pt {n : 3 Az a-ss-s,
out ...3 5 s $50
In go. 8 4-34-7o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Frank Kilmer. Worcester. defeated H. NJ
Riddle jr., Asbury, and / John Freeman
Worcester defeated Stanley Tracey Ess4x
lta1lG Nd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
rEENTH DIVISION

Wells. <nickerbocker. 3 and 2; L. IL san
born, Wellesley, defeated Il. Overba ct
Rip Van Wrinkle, 9 and l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
DIVISION

Il. NJ. Thompson, Worcester. defeated
w E. Evans. New York, 3 and J. w +
Lickle, baltimore. defeated J. j. Chicken
ing, North Andovsr. . holes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

OJRTEENTH DIVISION
T. i. Hogan Syracuse. defeated H. p
Emory Worcester, and / c. l.. Smith
Deal, defeated G. W. Lloyd, Oakmont
aud 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
DIVISION

j $ Cushman. Worcester defeated E. Z.
bury, defeated a. Derby. Fitchburg, by de-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
.ENENTH DIVISION

r Weckesser. Wilkes Barre, defeated c
Thorp. Edgewood, and l; {. Strout. Bid.
deford, defeated e. q. Erickson. Siwanoy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
NINTH DIVISION
ZENITH DIVISION

r s. Morton Worcester 4 aud 3; G. X.
Hardy, Worcester. defeated H II Rack
b Del MOL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
EAGLE GROVE

Mr.. Crosby and Mrs. Alfred Stoyle
and son Joseph. of Mansfield, spent
Friday with Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd
Shira.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lands and
daughter Leola and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. Bechtol were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Parsons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam.
lily OF Mansfield spent the week. end
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus OIdaker and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Phillips of Frederick.
town.
The Friendship class of Berlin Sun.
day school will give a lawn fete ut
the church Wednesday evening, Aug.
9. Everybody invited.
Miss Grace Grossman was a guest
Sunday OF her brother, DR.. William
Grossman, and family. of Mt Yer
non. and attended the chautauqua.
Miss Irene Hull, former teacher,
who is attending school at Kent, call
ed on friends In this vicinity last
Sunday.
The Eagle Grove Country club held
its annual ice cream supper at the
schoolhouse Thursday evening, Ev
cry family was represented except
one. where sickness prevented. After
short business meeting, the evening
was spent In social way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
RULING GIVEN ON
HORSESHOE PITCHING
Clerk OF Courts {. c. Letter
Gets Some Valuable
Information Today

Clerk of Courts C. C. Letter, who is
one of the city's most ardent horse.
shoe pitching fans and who spends q
great part of his leisure time on one
of the east side courts, has received
a letter from a manufacturer of horse
shoes which should be OF interest to
a number OF followers Of the game
here.
1t seems that in some of the con.
tests staged in the city, that II play
er has twenty points and then makes
more than one point on the following
play that he is not allowed to be call
ed winner but must make one point
only before winning the game, an ev.
en- twenty-one points only being count.
ed Il game.
The letter received states that when
one player has twenty points and
makes ringer totalling twenty.three
points, he has won the game but can
only be given credit for making TWEEN
ty.one points. 1t further states that
ut would be unfair to assume that
there was penalty for ringers at any
stage of the game which Is the case
when a man is not allowed to win as
above for this would be putting pre-
MUM on poor pitching as we see it,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

Tuesdays primary election In knos
county produced one surprise - Ahe
large vote received by c. Homer Dur
and, the light wine and beer candi
date, seeking the nomination for gov
crnor on the Republican ticket.
II seems strange that Knox county
considered one of the dryest in the
state Of Ohio, should give such large
vote to the wet candidate.
For Governor
Carmi A. Thompson, the Republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, carried
Knox county by handsome majority.
Thompson received 1,118 votes
Charles l.. Knight SOC, and c. Homer
Durand sci, in So out OF the 55 pre-.
cincts in Knox county which had re.
ported at noon today.
Other Republican candidates for gov.
ornor received the following vote in
the SO out Of the 55 precincts:, Will
liams So, Beetham 90, Day 90, Durnell
30, Harvey c. Smith 1888, Harry Clay
Smith 81. +,
On the Democratic ticket A. Vic
Donahey carried Knox county by a
large majority. The vote in the 81
precincts out of the 55 was: Donahey
1,51O, johnson 229, Duffy 223.
Lieutenant Governor
Archer carried Knox county in the
race for lieutenant governor. The
vote in the So precincts was: Archer
642, Chatfeld 427, Davis 299, Harper
3O6, Logan POS, Robins 314, Rule 1913,
Williams 1872.
On the Democratic ticket Bloom had
the largest vote. The vote was as
follows: Haslett 215, Hubbell 25S,
Black 296, Bloom Gil, Denune 80.
Secretary Of State
Clarenc Brown was leading in the
race for secretary Of state in Knox
county. The vote in the So precincts
was Clarence Brown 933, Thad Brown
744, Hughes EST, Mckinley 391.
On the Democratic ticket Fulton had
1926, Schaber 2S6, Newman 47S.
Treasurer Of State
On the Republican ticket Day had
1873 votes in Knox county, Wilson
552 and Baker All in the So precincts
On the Democratic ticket Hitler had
691, DeWeese 512 and Nein 45S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
MONROE Center

Dec Dowds and family were the
guests of Virgil Scott and family Sun.
day.
r. Mrs. Chester johnson and children
have returned home to Cleveland at.
ter several days visit with friends
here.
Mr.. William Whitmore and family
and Mr.. Shaeffer and family of Ash.
land were the guests Sunday Of MIR.
and Mrs. George Fronce.
Conard Hill of Morris Chapel and
Lowell Johnson of Cleveland are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
d. Brooks and family of Gambler
were the guests of Grover Carter and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hoar were the
guests of A. w. Hoar and family one
day last week.
Master William Beck OF Columbus
is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
Hannah Myers. t. n'|Hl
Mrs. Howard Proper and children
were the guests of Mrs. Frank John
son one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Durbin of Mt. Vernon
was the guest OF Mrs. Len Scott Fri
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
RESULT Of THE
VOTE Q n KNOX
co. OffClALS
Some Hot Races In Knox
County Decided BY
Tuesdays Primary
Vote Slow In Coming In; Is
Not Totaled Until Noon
Wednesday

X was noon Wednesday, before al
Be- precincts In Knox county had beer
rep%ted to the board of elections and
the results tabulated.
The large list OF candidates, on
both the Democratic and the Repub
lican tickets, retarded the work OF
counting the votes Tuesday night.
Representatives Of the Daily Ban
ner toiled with the results until 4:3O
Wednesday morning and then five
precincts out of the codnty's IS had
failed to report. W
These came in slowly Wednesday
morning so that it was noon before
the final tabulations were made.
The Daily Bnner Office was a busy
place all Of Tuesday night. Great
crowds, both Democrats and Republic.
ans, gathered at the office eager to
hear the returns from state and coun
ty. Excellent service from results
over the state was rendered by The
Associated Press. These bulletins
were displayed In the windows oi
the Banner Office. Results from the
county also were tabulated and dis
played.
A number of close contests develop
ed in the race for county offices.
Following Is the complete vote from
all the 55 precincts of Knox county
on the county officers.
DEMOCRATIC
Representatives, 1878.
Clerk Of Courts-Hayes 1906.
Sherif-Lytle 1902.
AuditSr-Leyering 93S, Hayes 882.
County Commissioner - Cunning.
ham 612, Knox 367, McManis 506, Day,
is 500.
DEMONSTRATION 1904.
Recorder Metcaf 1873. Baldwin
GA.
Surveyor--Colgin 566.
Prosecuting Attorney = Grossman
S01, Hyatt 592, Rawlins 551.
REPUBLICAN
Representative - Ashcraft I 1908,
Smith 404. Ball 161, Weaver 7O2
Chambers 525.
Clerk of COurts-Leiter 2445.
Sheriff-Evans 2443.
Auditor - Mcfarland 1927, Gates
9O4, Stream 483, Stonebrook SOB.
Commissioner-Bradrick 1867, Jen
kins SIT, Williams 627, Mann 457.
Treasurer-McDonald 247S.
Observation-Disclosures 1914, Mills 922
Surveyor--Van Horn 2444.
Prosecuting Attorney-Harris 1851.
CorOner-Harmer 1870.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
CENTERBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Van Horn were
Ccntrrburg visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth Slack OF Marengo spcn,
several Gays last week In the hc.ae OF
her glandparents. Mr. anu Mrs
George Mell!nger.
MISS 6tace Darling returned home
from ~ ,land Friday, after se, era'
weeks visit in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joha Castello
Capt, c. b. Perkins of Columbus
was a visitor here Saturday. ~
Mr.. S, ID. Ewalt OF Bucyrus visited
his sister, Mrs. Il. Il. Shannan, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern C. Fowles of Ak
ron are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Harry Reynolds. who has been
attending art school in Chicago. has
returned home for months vacation
Mr.. A. l., Van Horn of Pittsburgh
Fa., spent last week with relatives
here.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown were
Sunday guests in the home OF Mr.. r
7. Mercer at Newark.
Postmaster ii. B. Ramey and Mr.
and Mrs. b. c. Ramey spent several
days last week with Homer Ramey
and family in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hawkins of To
ledo are gusts of local relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

cincts, unofficial:
DEMOCRATIC
Governor-Donahey 1899, Johnson
237, Duffy 2S4.
1t. Governor-Haslett 223, Hubbell
BIT, Black 312, Bloom 635, Denune 1872.
Secretary of State = Fulton 1864,
Schaber 297. Newman 447.
| Treasurer OF State-DeWeese 53S,
Hiler 71s, Nein 468.
4 Attorney General-Seney 205, Smitl,
$50. Williams 143, Young 249, Clay
pool 219, Mcdonald 708.
Judge of Supreme Court-Dunlap
S43, Matthews 722, Price 663. Tarbell
$40. Babst 313, Bodey 2S6.
United States Senator--Pomerene
115S. Lentz 639.
Judge OF Court of Appeals-Shields
1896.
] Congressman--Ash 1909, Bit
finger 612, Neal 207.
State Central Committeeman-How'
ard s5S, Callahan TAT.
State Senator-Burkey 200, Foster
473, Carver G43, Horn Ala. Adair 637
Blackburn 21S.
REPUBLICAN
Thompson 11G0, knight
624. Durand 577, williams 67, Beetham
90, Day 9s, Durnell s6, Harry Clay
Smith 95. Harvey C. Smith 414.
1t. Governor-Archer 660. Chatfielt
439. Davis 81. Harper 321, Logan 2l9
Robins S1S, Rule LA, Williams 321.
! Secretary or State--Clarence Brown
G7s, Thad Brown 757, Hughes 6lo, Nc
Kinley 420.
Treasurer of State-Day 1442. viii
son SIT. Baker 4Sss Ieg es"'
Attorney General-Crabbe 1880, Corr
1164.
| Judge Of the Supreme Court-Kin
kead 936. Williams 596. Day 9l2, Haw
thorne PIG, Hough 1885.
| Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
Shell 1868.
| U. S. Senator-Arnold 327, Dick dis
Fess 1912, Wood 371.
Congressman-Morgsn 207s, Casse
tsl. !.
i State Central Commit
lgomery 2199.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
HAS
BIG LEAD OVER
HIS OPPONENTS
Vic Donahey Also Leading
His Opponents In Race
For Governor
Other Results On State Offic-
ers As Compiled By The
Associated Press
tsy Tag Assoc,A1gu Passs,


COLUMBUS. Aug. 9--Figures tabu
latel at noon today show the follow
ing vote for btate officials, both Dem
ocratic and Republican,
Republican
For GOvernOr-Thompson 1876
Knight 56,177, Harvey c. Smith 3S.
19O, Homer Durand 34,6O7, Day 2S,S76
Beetham 21,918, Williams 1O,9O5. II
Clay Smith 1874, Durnell l,217.
Democratic
Governor-A: Vic Donahey was
leading by big plurality.
Republican
Lieut.. Governor Archer 25,647,
Chatfield 5s,914, Davis 21,262, Harper
15,1SG, Robins 26,6O3, Rule 1856, Will.
liams 1891.
Democratic
Lieut.. Governor - Black 10,9S1,
Bloom 27776, Denune 16,S67, Haslet
9,159, Hubbell 20,593.
Republican
Secretary of State-Clarence Brown
4a,s42, Thad Brown 6O,919, Mckinley
32,25S, Hughes 47,O21.
Democratic
Secretary of State Fulton 34,934
Schaner 26,194, Newman 2l,S27.
Republican
State Treasurer-Baker 44,936, Day
93,505, Wilson 34,3O7
Democratic
State Treasurer-Deweese 26,484,
Hiler 3G,O54, Nein 27,Ojs.
Republican
Attorney General - Corn 99,495.
Crabbe 75,452.
Democratic
Attorney General-Claypool 14,206,
Mcdonald 1859, Smith 16.443, Young
1913, Williams 1889, Mccall 1O7.
Republican
Justice of Supreme Court'-Day
Sa,2lG. Hough saI26,, Hawthorne H.
S9S, Kinkead 57.947, Williams 40,757.
Democratic
Justice of Supreme Court-Bodey
14,912, Matthews 2S,243, Price 24,046,
Tarbcll 23,937. Dunlap 22,771.
Republican
u. s. Senator'S. d. Fess was lead.
ing Charles Dick by q plurality of
107 1902.
Democratic
| u. 8. Senator-Atlee POmerene was
leading John }. Lentz by a majority
OF 21.946.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
WORK RETARDED
ON NEW ADDITION

Work has been retarded slightly on
the new addition TO the cement school
house on the Columbus road for the
reason that some of the brick.layers
nave gone elsewhere to work at high
er wages. But three masons were at
work this morning whereas there
should have been six or more. The
retarding OF the work may delay the
opening of school at this building in
September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1922
ANNOUNCE: DEATH Of
PROF. C.L. MARTz0LFS
Educator Well Known in Knox
County Dies Saturday AT
Home In Athens

Columbus newspapers of Sunday
carried announcements of the death
OF Prof Clement l.. Martzolfs, dean
or the department of history Of the
College of Arts of Ohio University, at
his home in Athens Saturday evening
after prolonged illness of Bright's
disease.
Prof. Martzolfs was we'll known to
Knox county teachers. In former years
he had spoken at the Knox county
teachers institutes and one season
was a morning lecturer also at the
Mt Vernon Chautauqua.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
HEAR ADDRESS

A number of milk producers from
Knox county were in Columbus Oh
Monday to hear an address by ". +.
Schilling, president OF the Twin City
Milk Producers association Of Min
neapo,is and st. Paul.