davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
NEW BORN BABY'S BODY
FOUND IN UNION STATION

Wrapped in newspapers. the body
of q newborn baby was found in the
women's rest room At linton station
yesterday afternoon, by Carrie Gary,
1886 B street northwest, n 'coiored
maid. -
Not a mark of identifjcetion was
found on the infant. 1t was not more
than several hours old when 1t died.
physicians say.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Secret Papers Bare
How Creel Prompted.
Wilson's II Points

standing Is to the effect that there
Us no intention or desire on the part
OF any OF Russia's' allies TO attach
any OF Russia's territory or TO make
an invasion OF conquest. On the
other hand, the allies desire 20 see
the integrity OF Russia preserved
and are willing and desirous to aid
the Russian people to that end.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
LEAGUE IMPOTENT,
CHIEF AUTHOR
ADMITS

CAPETOWN, June 26.-In
the first days of its operation
the League of Nations has not
responded to the great hopes
entertained for It," declared Jan
Christian SHUTS, the main au-
thor of the document and pre-
mier otJthe Union OF South AT
rica, in an assembly debate Oh
the league. He added: ...
THE Supreme Council has
pushed the league into the
background. but the Polish war
has done more to make the peo-
pie realize the impotency OF the
league than anything else"
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
ROUNDUP STRAY DOGS;
ANOTHER PERSON BITTEN

The paths of all stray dogs found
on Washington streets now lead to
the pound" Following several re-
ports OF dogs biting adults and chill
dren, a strict watch is being kept b.
the authorities for homeless canints.
oliver !. Thompson, Mclean. Va !,
reported to the First precinct last
evening that he had been bitten by q
strange dog. He was treated by a
naval surgeon, police bulletins say.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
SHORT $4,000 TEACHERS.

Low pay and present conditions
under which school teachers work
have resulted In a shortage OF 1900
high school teachers In tho United
states. according to a. o. Neal, Of the
Federal Bureau OF Education. lie
points out that the shortage at the
beginning OF the fall term will be
greater than the entire number Of
high school teachers nov employed
In New York and Pennsylvania com
bined.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

The former Joint coDsressioHsl
commission on reeI4ssincati tion of sal
aries this morning came forward In
defense OF Government employees who
are being 'uisciplined" for statements
made before the commission In con-
neotion with It's Investigations into
the salaries and working conditions
OF employees. 80.
Arrogance and stupidity Is what
Edward keatinG. former secretary to
the commission, termed the action OF
Postmaster General Burleson In dis
missing stewart ". BiassinEhsm, Jaw
clerk In the Postoffice Depsytmsnt.
for the circulation OF grossly exag-
serated and false and misleading
statements concerning conditions In
tho Postoffice Department" growing
out OF testimony given by Blasting
ham IS a member Of one Of the em-
pioyss committees appointed by the
commission. ' tf IN
EhPLoYH's CHARGES TRUE.
Kesting declared that ,Blss,ins-
hams alleged false statements were
fully sustained by the admissions
made by the supervisoyy officials OF
the department."
Senators Henderson and Spencer.
former members OF the commi ssiop, In
a letter addressed. To .Burleson pointed
out that the commission had an un-
derstsndips with the head OF each Of
the executive departments and inde-
pendent establishments to the effect
that no employs should be disciplined
for any statement made to the com
mission In csnnection-with it's work.
I'VE regret Ito note that the un-
derstanding. which has been carried
out in ell Of the other executive de-
paytments aud independent estab-
lishments, does not seem to hold In
the Postoffice Department" IT,.
TEXT or HEATING STATEMENT
Kestiug's statement follows:
The Postmaster General viii fnS
1t extremely difficult to Justify his
dismissar OF Blsssingham The effect
on the morale of the service Is bound
to be bad.
when the reclassificstion commits
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

DETAILED CHANGES.
The detail. by Appropriate
of the charges against the re
OF the District Of Columbia II
up In the manner following:
Appropriations made by
the District OF Colum-
bia appropriation act
payable wholly from =
the revenues of the
District of Columbia:
Minimum Wage Board. s
Fairgrounds ........... y
Extension Of streets .... 81
Payable one-half by
the District of Colum-
bia and one-haif by
the United states: "a
Interest and sinking
fund of the bonded debt
($975, 4OS.OO) ..... 4S
Payable sixty (s0) per
cent by the District Of
Columbia and forty
(4Ol per cent by the
United states ($lS,-
322,02D ............,. 9IS
Amount Of appropria-
uons in the District Of
Columbia Appr opria-
tion Act for the fiscal
year 1921. payable
from the revenues Of
the District OF Co
umbia ............... 1912
Appropriations made by
the Legislative. Execu-
tive and Judicial APP
preparation Act for the
fiscal year 1921. pay
able sixty 1907 per
cent by the District of
Columbia and forty
l40) per cent by the
United States:
Salaries OF employees of
Public Buildings and
Grounds (S136, ,So0) -. S
Salaries. Court of Ap-
peals, d. c. $42,410).. 2
Salaries. Supreme Court.
ID. G. (S52,lOO) .... 3
Increase OF compensa-
ton 81 1,45O.O .OOO) ...... 81
Appropriations made by
the sundry civil ap-
preparation act for the
fiscal year 1921. pay
able sixty (6O) per
cent by the District of
Columbia and forty
(4O) per cent by the
United States: -
Columbia Hospital
(S20,O00) ............. 1.
Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway $500, ,OOO) :. 12'
National Geological Park
$l1.OOOl .......... a
Improvement and care of
Public Buildings and
Grounds ($443.550). -. 26,
Lighting Public Grounds
(S2S.500) ............ L
New Georgetown Bridge
($5oO.OOoD ............ 80
Repairs to Courthouse,
d. c. (S2.OO0) 0)........
Burial Of INDECENT dead
($1 ,00O) ............
Estimated amount re-
quired for refunding
enormously paid taxes
during the fiscal year
1921, payable wholly by
the District of Colum-
bia indefinite appro-
priation) ............ 4
Estimated deficiencies in
appropriations for the
fiscal year 1921 (sS00,-
000.00) ............ IS
Total fixed and esti-
mated C h ar e es
against the revenues
of the District of CO.
lumbia for the fiscal
year ending June so, -
lSZl 1919
The total appropriations o
e7S,0l5 are chargeable as follo
To the District of Colum
Ola VI =, y
To the United States. $50
Total ............... 2l,2I
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
TAXRATE Of $1.95
|SFKED FOR D. c.
Advance Of IS Cents Per 100
Announced ed-Based on Two
thirds Valuation.
tcoatinued from First Psxe)

(Continued from FIRST P~xe'
ments OF about $4,000 to 100000.
which Is taken care OF In the SAID
amount OF S75.S0s.
The total appropriations for the
District OF Columbia for the nsesi
year ending June 80. 1921 amount 10
t2i ,27s.O1b.0O. as follows:
District OF Columbia APP
preparation act. ....., NT.+SS,ooo W
executive and
judicial appropriation
act. .....'.....,. <oi'oio w
Increase or compensation
carried In the isGisls-
tive. executive and Ju-
dictal appropriation act 1,4oO,O0 90
Sundry civil approprisr
tion act. 1,J2O,OoO w
Refunding taxes (esti-
q, matedD ..,.......,.,... fO'Ooo %
Deficiency appropriations
(estimated).. d)............ sOO.ooo W
-------
The total is. :. 2I.27s.ol6 90
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

DETAILED CHAhsDs.
The detail by appropriation actS
of the charges against the revenues
of the District Of Columbia 10 made
up In the manner following:
Appropriations made by
the District OF Colum-
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

The kind most any girl can
have. Long luxuriant hair
is merely a question of care
and cultivation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

1921 ................ 12,74o,956 90
The total appropriations of sell
c7s,0l5 are chargeable as follows:
To the District of Colum
bia ................ .*l2,I4O.s56O %
To the United States. S,537,o59 90
Total ............. 2l.27S.015 90
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
So,0s0 90
25,446 90
31,26O 90
S-n nn IN

1900 90
10000 90
$4,000 90
26s,I30 90
17.100 90
100000 90
1900 90
600 90
.Hr
10000 90
100000 90
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Tormanbsmpbe.

&ae 26r6ag og @dnoag boloer
Observation-Disclosures / treble &re6s
Sorman6sme6e paa l~1ng6omsbiem>
met. &reiterne @ofon Sergenien
og g. 9. &o6bolm bill 6eltage / set.
n6ober !6ette bor hi 6esberre lite
funnel opipdrge noget ON &rogram=
met. Set iful6e bog ipnes rimeligt,
at / set min6ite Mg6elte6erne bleb
offentliggion. &borleoes ifal oilers
hi fra 8pen funne tn6rette os efter
at fomme me6. Sor set er bel lite
Meningen, at set fun er for 6e 9an>
ife, ser Dor paa 11ng6omsbiemmet?
s bbrtgt bur6e ser befien6tgieres,
lite alene r1aar M66erne bol6es, men
ogiaa bba6 ser ifal bol6es Me6e ON,
% bbem ser ifal tale be6 bper enfelt
2eiligbe6. Man tan 10 nemltg +.
Cts. gnIfe at Ogre ct 6oreorag, me-
6ens man maaife lite interesierer fig
for ct onoet 8unft paa 8rogrommet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Dberbrrebe &pncerterne.

Ser bor me6t en- beI Sci 9anffe
an6re Steoer fra for at oberbere
&otcerterne. @i 1ebner: Mr. og
Nrs. s.. g.. &anien meo Datter,
eanoitone; 216big @osbef % @mil
Mn6erien, Mifob; @frs. 2augeien
iannt Scr. % Mrs. &ans Senien og
Sbn &utcbinion; @r. % Mrs. Geo.
Senfen, 9ulutb; g. S. @mitb,
Mar1oger Scandinavian Sn5epen6ent
@orfmen's MSioctatton, @a11 Claire,
@is.; 81. S. 8. 2auritien, @m1
@laire; Mr. % Mrs. g.. Sprenien,
Dun6as; @rs. 81. &asmsien, Mi,
not, 81. 9af.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
9anife % Morffe 8illeber paa 9ania
6QQ.

Com aberteret Der ~8la6et bill
Direftgr Sbb. &ofoeo fra @bicogo
paa 2pr6ag oe Spn6ag paa Dania
Sail forebtie en- lang, lang @effe
8illeoer fra Danmarf % Morge %
at @ienforenineen mes Sen6eripl=
lan6. Disie 8ille6er er eanife for
trtnlige, baa6e me6 &enipn til 6e
@mner - 2anoifaber, 5lotte, &3irfer
oip., Menneifer =, iom Sc afbiloer,
og me6 &enipn til ielbe 6ilmers Ito
fsrelie % Srembisning.
Man faor fer at ie @interiport i
11lbeoalene, @fgiteleb, 8interipgm<
ming, SAB og gtran6 meo @linter %
&litter, @fob og 90, fru9tbare @ane,
8Der oip.
Sra Morge Ter man 8illeoer fra
mango forifiellige @gne, fra Sports<
tibet / Merbe6en at &ri1ttania> SOL
menfol1en, og en- Dmplfibst1r no
mellem 9erne / &ri1tianiafior6en.
9esu6en 8ille6er fra @er9ensbonett.
Disie 8ille6er er al oberor6entlig
SSnteresie, for 6e er taget UNDER Sen
itore @neitorm 1918, iaa man faar
ie Eoget ii66en6e fait / @nemas=
ierne, Sen roteren6e Sneplaug i
ful6 @irfiombe6, og meget onoet al
Smeresie. Sra Bergen, Eron6biem
&riitiansiun6 og an6re Ste6er trent
bifes ligele6es u6merfe6e 8tlle6er,
og meget anoet.
Morges= 8ille6erne er bobeoiageltg
taget om &tnteren, bba6 ser bgi
@ra6 forb6ier S%n6trpffet.
Mf ier1ig SSnteresie er 8tlle6erne
fra Seitligbeoerne / M%nle6ntng Sgn=
6eripllan6s @ienforening me6 9an=
mart. @an faar ct fuloitenoig
0berblif ODER o1le Geltltgbe6er, iaa=
bel &orgens &t6t ODER @renfen paa
Sen bbi6e Set, iom Mo6tagelien /
Sc forifielltge 8Der. Ilene 6iSie
8ileoer er 8ei6get b9r6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
ct. 4ebers &irfes 8aiar.

ct. 8e6ers &irfes 8aiar.
timber alt set meget, iom Ser fal=
6es til for Stette, og iom Ser er at
bore me6 til fra MI al og / 2gbet al
en- M%aone6sti6, ber man lite gIem<
tne &irfebaiaren Sen 4. December -
bberfen at bore Sen frem r1e6 @aber
eller at 6eltage ! Sen, 11aar Mftenet1
fomuner. Sanitoren paa 9ania Soil,
Mr. Senfen, Mrs. Mn6retp @eoerien,
2449 26. Mbe. g., % .. e.. Sol,
ling, 1859 80. She. g., bar go6be6s,
fu16t lobet at tage imo6 @aberne.
Scr. 8olling bi1 la6e @aber afbente,
t1aar Ser telefoneres til DrereI 5713.
client set mi lite. - Sn6tegterre
gaar til 6en 1pe, fa1&ffe Strife, iom
bDgges paa IS. Mbe. g. og 80. ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Aftensmab % nbiaIa.

Stuff, at Sen lille SDforening gi>
Der 8eiptsning og boloer n6iulg /
belgi6ren6e 9ieme6 paa 9ania &all
poa 2pr6ag Mften &1. 6. &bin6erne
bar me6 Ei6 og SLID ipet mango
Sing, iom mi gierne if1l6e, ielges,
foo Sc tan 11aa 6eres Maal: at bieI,
pc Erengen6e. @9f Dem e1 &aono
BERTH. u6falget begDn6er ON @ftm.
og 8eipisningen fra SCI. 6 til s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

.9elt nprmer Ei6en fig, ga 8enefice-
foreittllingen for Mrs:: Sa1nes bill
fin6e Steo paa Daria SOIL.
@rgber1e paa 6e to &ome6ier, Ser
bill blipe opferte, er iom fgr on1taH /
ful6 @ang, % alt tp6er paa at Sore
|itiningen, bpao n6fgrelien a11gaar,
EbiI blibe bellpffet.
Set er 6erefter &11blifums Gag
lat gi6re GoreitiIingen bellDffet og-
iaa ! pefunier &enfeenoe. SCI bgr
|gigreg;; til Sorruaalet er goot, %
EDelittanternes 11egennpttige Mrbeibe
otlerfien6es.
Derfor: Darin Sail ben %. Sob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Asthma lidende.

Jeg vii sende Dem til Prove en- $1.O0
Flaske at nit garanterede Lagemid-
del for Asthma. . Send ingen PENCE,
betal efter Brugen, hvis De er
tilfreds. Midlet SKATER hurtig Lin
dring. .Har helbredet mango efterat
alt andet har slaaet fell. Nmvn ,dette
Blad. Skriv til
George ID. Hoover, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Dept. N, Des Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Torebraq ! Il. al 1905.

On begabet rng Man6, @ou1 Mer-
ager, bill bolbe Gore6rag / oben<
nebnte SCREENING Sns6ag Mften Sen
IL. Mobember ODER @mnet vDanmarf
gie1tnem &rigsaarene".
Set bill fiffert 'blibe i~nteresiant at
bgre M6rager u6tale fig ONT 6e Sage,
iom hi en6nl1 tro6s mango forfiel-
lige Oplpsninger, itaar ret uforltaa,
en6e ODER for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
5rm pba Mielien.e elifabet

anfom til minneapolis 6re6ag
Morgen Sen 5. Mobember Sc fier.
TONNE @ieiter b1eb mo6taget pao
.Stattonet al Me6lemtner al &omites
erne. Senere paa 9agen figrte gr-
fitett g. SSngerna11t, ct. Saul, 6em
en- Sur rltn6t / EbiIlingbper11e, %
.en6elig bar Be @ieiter til Mi66ag %
ON Mfteaen ! Siemmet bos Scr. og
Mrs. 6. 8u6t3, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Nbbe &orS.

Sn6iamlingen til &p6e &ors eller
Eegningen al Marsbi6rag begpnoer |
Sag, Observation-Disclosures &re<
ii6ent @ilion opfor6re6e / Manoags
ollie til at bore meo at bore benne
Sag frem.
Seer iaa re6e, :1taar @amlerne TONI
mer til sig!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Snnbbebsti1itanben / @inneapolis.
G,,r1hn6afor1misfnr Tr G e.:

@un6be6sfomisier 9r. S. 6.
&arrington oplpier, at @un6be6stil-
itan6en / Minneapolis er ferlig goo
/ Mar be6 6enne Sis. &un ct Ei1,
fel6e al Meslinger fien6es, og Der
bar lite beret nelot noget NIT &i1z
fe1oe / flere Gage. SSngen 1De Sill
fel6e al 9pfoi6 Sober bar baret
mel6t / Sc it6ite Gage, 90 Der fieroes
mi Tim 13 Gilfel6e i 8pen. Ser. er
taH "a &oppettlf9l6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
8arne1aab.

f. S &iemmet bos Scr. % Mrs. 8.
g.. Boiling, 1859 80. Mbe. g.,
6ebtes nplig 6eres lille 9atter me6
Mobnet @6ttb' Sobanne 5o6tma1r.
@aitor Garpgaar6 uofert 9dabs-
ban6ltngen. On imuf 5amiliefeit
bleb bol6t efter &eiti6eligbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Meran6ra 2oaes 8aIar.

Stuff Meronoras 8aior @gnbag
@ftermi66ag og Mften Sen 81. Mob.
Ser er goo 2eiltgbeo til at gi6re fig
fortient til at faa ct elegant Commute
1itp @glb Serbice, beitaaen6e al 20
@tpffer, me6 fig biern.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
lmporterede Boyer fra DanmaIk OF Norge.

Da endel kan HAYES enkelte eer faa Eksemplarer bedes Bestling sendt
straks og samtdigt opgive Aere der onskes, saafremt den ordrede Bog skulde
vere udsolgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
hnaans pa Farme

Rigelig med Penge for code Ansogere.
Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor; Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
&tttnfapnlts.
&eb @mbstieneiten

Te0 W116St1et1etten
/ 81. @e6ers Menigbe6 paa Sgn6ag
%gftermio6ag bill @aitor &afon Ser-
genfen preoite. @uostieneiten az
fom iaobarlie i Smmanuels
Strife, %. &pe. g. og %. st., %
begDn6er 81. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12

Gate Mnaelia &binbeforenime
boiler Ms6e / Dania Sails lille
Cal / Morgen, Sreoag, SCI. $50.
M1e ct benltgit' in6bu6t og bill bore
bierteltg belfommen.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
New York Boy Breaks
Own Record for Course
by 80 Seconds; Cornell
Takes Team HOnors

SYRACUSE, Oct. 16.-Johnny Sim
mons. of Syracuse University, inter
collegiate cross-countrv champion, won
the invitation run staged here this
afternoon, breaking the course record
which he made a year ago, by 80 sec
onds. His time to-day was "a minutes
~ Is seconds. To Cornell however,
went team honors, Jack Moakley's run
ners having everything their own way,
with men finishing in second, third,
fourth, fifth and eighth places.
r. c.. McDermott, Cornell's former
captain, gave Simmons hard race, and
crossed the line close behind the blond
haired Syracuse runner. McDermo OFT
came into the Archbold Stadium. where
the course ended with Lap around the
cinder path. at fast clip and cut down
considerable distance, but he had held
back too far on the last stretch to
make up the lost ground.
The race was run in driving rain
which began about ten minutes before
the starters gun was hred. McDermott
went into the lead and for the first
mile set pace which Sn'y the better
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

6-3, in the second round Cameron
is one of the promising players of
the younger school. OF whom much is
expected. and only Woodbury's great
er experience enabled him to pull out
th match. Candee Brown reached
into the fourth rouni by defeating Z,
Farduhar AT IS. 6--3, in the third
round lie is farthcst out Of a NE
field
Half dozen matches were played
ir the mems doubles and about the
same number in the mixed doubles,
with several strong combinations rep
resented in tho latter division. Mrs.
David c. Mills, paired with Emerson,
Won two matches during the afternoon,
first defeating Miss Kathleen Potter
and L. w Knox, at 6-3. "a, and
then taking the measure Of Miss Barr
and Irving Crifnfth, by score Of
6-1. 6-l. in the second round. Mrs.
Mills guarded the back court position,
while Emerson held the net in most
aggressive style.
The sumMary:
Essex Count Championship. mems sim
gle thrst lou.Ii ~ k;d wsrG oelsner &C.
feated r. A Warbrashek. 6--l. tt J.
Davis defeated Harris Dow. 6-2. 70. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Atlanta Girl
Easily Beats
Local Player
Title Holder Rallies on the
Second Round and Wins
Out by 3 Up and l to Play

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16. - Miss
.,sya Stirling. national, Canadian and
snu.hern golf champion, defeated Mrs.
a. 4 Gavin. twice national tnalist,
!, The final round Of the Berthellyn
eoN tournament. at the Huntingdon
1srev Country Club to-day, 3 to |.
For the fifth successive year Miss
tS,r)jng finished her golf season with
ont losing . match, g record that has
never been approached by any other
woman player.
The Atlanta girl was never up or
ber New York rival until the eleventh
.soie and after that she was always i
.Sa lead Mrs Gavin proved TO b.
.se longer driver, but in the other
jonar.ments the tnree-times champion
NJ this country was superior
Roth women slumped at times, but
..nscially in the case of the champion,
rSo is tired out with three weeks of
rartinuous gof. For the third straight
sss+ch the loser got the lead and Mrs.
Gavin retained il longer than any other
wonsn who has played against her
in years ~.
.ern. bat rallied at the tenth, winning
tra+ holc and eleventh also and was
-e4er in much danger thereafter.
The champion was of her game dur
inc the carly stages of the match. Her
snnroaches were below her usual stand
ard. while her putting was erratic
Mrs. Gavin was steady off the tees, and
her direction was good, but she was
weak or the green's.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Simmons, of Syracuse, Wins
Seasons First X-Countrv Rum

trained runners could stand. Behind
him was Simmons, and it was in these
positions that the two kept on until
about a mile and half from home
1t was there that Simmons went into
the lead which he maintained to the
finish. N. ?. Brown, Carter and Dick
inson, all of Cornell, stuck close and
could not be shaken off by the sturdy
pair ahead of them. BY punching so
closely the lthacans defeated Syracuse
University. which lats year won the
Intercollegiate team championship
Syracuse and Yale furnished an in
teresting battle for second place, the
Orange combination nosing out the
New Haven distance men by Just two
points. The meet this year was not a
large as in 1919 when there were
twelve entries, but it furnished a good
line on the strength Of the teams for
the Intercollegiate.
Coach Moakley seems to have
rounded together an exceptionally fast
team. which probably will be favored
for first place, while Yale and Syra-
cuse are likely to fight it <ut for sec
ond, with ossibly Princeton in the
tussle
The leaders finished in the follow
ing order:
summons. Syracuse; Mcpermott. Cornell, ,
\, T. Brown Cornell; Carter, Cornell .
Dickinson. Cornell: Higgins, Columbia ,
Watson Syracuse: r. e. prown. Cornell :
Htlles Yale; Bonsal. Cornell Cowan. Cor,
neil; Coakley, Dartmouthi Siemens. Yale,
Crosby. Yale; Schon. Syracuse. Reed. Yale:
Crofoot. Colgate, Dillingham;. COLGATE.
Merriam Dartmouth. Fleck. Syracuse
Sherburne. Dartmouth; Feltnan Syra
cuse; Turner. Columbia. Evarts Colrs,a.
Johnson Yale; Wilcox, Yale; schafer 60.
lnmbia. l.owenkopf, Columbia McElrov
Syracuse. 10y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

9 eo~ oeiea,sa Eusseii'--- .n.s- -
Coioy g. Go. Irwin G~iilta defeated
G. s. kandospn. s-i sy.
Second frsn' Posrors ...les 81 iia'..-
ceolxa 20 wood apr. defeated
- r.. Eari.ron
Hum 90rses . cf.afsl Gril4fn
81, 4Gera4d r Dnarson lef.etel Alan
Bragg" &C. 5-. - rs
located g. u George.
BianHheim refsstea J.. 4. Gibson
io-s. i. =. Henaefi Getss.l4 W...sti
Dunn. s. ct.
Third round-csndss Bro.n defeated I.
Fsrquhar. -. e-3.
Men's Championship doubles ffrs' roand1
&C. 3. 4ing ana william Dunn defeated
Gillette and Gibson. - s-2 b--. kn91
and Won Bernrth defeated rs,r.sr a1d
G. VI. George. s.. 80. ofisrer an
French defeated Cleveland ana Batter
Sc, 81. Bennett and Roach ccfsSts1
Love nd Brookinan. IS. -.
Championship mixed doubles fir-'
rouna) Mrs NiMs and emerson defeatel
Miss Potter and Knox. f4- ts Ne
Barr and GriTsth defeated Nj and Ar-
Dunn S. Ct Miss Ceres se >er ard
Cameron defeated MISS YONG ana .>t7s
81. Go
second round-Nrs. MIL ami im FseH
defeated Miss Teafr and lirif tn 49,
6-l. Mss Baker ard Cameron -7fssi-u
Mr.. and MIS-. Emb-ie. -. St. g.