davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
WEST VIRGINIA.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 31.-Harding
will carry West Virginia by from
10000 to 10000. The State will return
It's present United States Representa-
tives, which include one Democrat.
Harding's plurality In this State Will
be reduced by the triangular fight for
Governor between a regular Republi-
can candidate, Democrat and Nom
Partisan League candidate.
The Non Partisan choice is State
Labor Commissioner Samuel p. Mont
gomery. who was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination by narrow mar
gin. His entry into the race will defeat
the regular Republican candidate. snd II
means either his election or that OF
Koontz. tho Democratic candidate
Koontz is the likely winner, although
Montgomery has a large following and
may win. Cox has been gaining ground
in West Virginia. but the trend toward
him has set In too late to prevent the
state going Republican.
lwest Virginia has eight electoral yotes
In 1919 the Republicans carried the state
hy . TOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
MRS. TOM THUMBS
SECOND HUSBAND DIES
Count Magri Was Only 81
Inches Toll.

Ar1pufEpoEo, Mass. oct Sl.--Count
Primo Magri, second husband OF Mrs.
Tom Thumc and himself famous
dwarf. died at hospital here tonight
aiter an Illness OF two weeks. lie was
II years old
Two weeks ago Count Magri. who was
thirty-seven inches tall and weighed
flfty-five pounds, held an auction sale
Of the late Tom Thumbs effects and
those Of his wife. and with the proceeds
planned to return 70 italy, the country
Of hip birth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
BOOMERANG ENDS ALL COX CHANCES
Vicious Attack on Harding Reacts to COP;
Women Scott at Story of Tainted Blood
Special psspotca to Tun sSw YORK

Special
CHICAGO Oct 31Newpaper stood at Chcagos busiest
State and Madison streets asked
dred and voting they believed the that had
been circulated that Senator Hardng included Of
colored blood"
The result: Eighty three had heard nd every them
declared that they did not believe it.
The remaining nothing of
varied Practically all declared that had been
Harding Twelve declared Ohio professor
who started the yarn should hang.
One elderly who answered said eve always been
Democrat but after story like that I'm for Harding and Coolidge
Harding white couldn't
elected of Ohio The marest politicians in the
Ohio would have found before this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
COLORADO.

speciol Despatch TO THE New YORK HHeALD
DENVER, Oct. 3t.--Leaders In both
parties concede the State to Harding
and Coolidge from 10000 TO 10000.
.sanitei n. Nicholson. Republsca@ SiiN
also probably be elected TO the unssed
states Senate By $4,000. Gov Shoup.
Republican, win be reelected by 10000.
These estimates are based largely on
the wave that is sweeping many sec
tions. including Colorado. for change
in the national Administration. and tc
n heavy detection In the Democratic
vote on account OF the Endorsement OF
their State and part of their Congress
candidates by the Non-Partisan League.
Probably half Of the Congress ticket VIII
be Republican.
For the Republicans the primary out
side Of Denver held no particular in
tercst. It is estimated that not over 90
per cent. OF the normal Republican vote
was cast in the primaries.
Totals OF the Democratic and Repub-
lican vote outside OF Denver in the pri-
mary election were about equal. The
Republicans, therefore. have the posi-
b,lity OF gaining much greater per-
centage OF strength in the general elec-
ton than has the Democratic-Non-
Partisan League organization.
tCoiorado has SIX electoral votes. ~ 1917
the yernocrata carried the State by I6,Jos.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
100, 900 CHICAGOANS
IN MACSWfNEY PARADE
Banners and Speakers De-
nond Recognition by u. S.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HEaua.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3i.--Under the auspices
Of the Friends OF Irish Freedom parade
followed by a monster mass meeting in
the Coliseum was held this afternoon IN
commemorauor % Terence AIacswincy.
Mayor OF cork.
The great gathering In the Coliseum
was preceded by a memorial pageant
\pnd parade. participated In by more
ban 100000 Chlcagoans. The parade
Rs headed by an escort OF mounted
Ice and 200 mounted cowboys, fol-
wed by hundreds OF cx-service men,
,hool children In church costumes, rep
scntatives OF Irish societies. labor
.4uL I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
CONNECTICUT.

spsciui Despatch % TIM NEw York iisRatu.
HART1pnp. oct. sl.---Connccticut Will
give Harding and Coolidge a plurality
Of not less than 10000, and IL may
reach $4,000. in the opinion OF the state
leaders United states Senator F'rani;
B. Brandegee. Republican. viii run be-
hind the national ticket. but, Il Is be-
neved. hc will pull through safely The
Repubiicsn state ticket, headed BY
Lake. viii win beyond peradventurc
There are some Republicans. particu-
larIv women, who will vote against
Senator Brandexee because Of his op-
position 60 cauai suffrage ard th.
League of Nations. His vote. however,
viii bc increased b. thousands " Demo-
Gratis who viii vote not only for fiar-
ding but for Brandegee, in order that
there may be Republican Senate 70
handle the league problem.
tconnec,icut has seven electoral votes. In
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
TREND TO G. 0. P.
TO CARRY OVER
CLOSE STATES
Special Reports Indicate
Harding Will Win Most
Of Doubtful List.
SAME IN SENATE RACE
National Ticket Expected
to Give Necessary Aid
in Close Fights.
COLORADO Is CONCEDED
Hardest Battle for Ticket
Appears From Democrats
in New Hampshire.
SAME IN SENATE RACE
COLORADO IS CONCEDED

THE NEW YORK HERALD has made a
last minute canrass of the situation
IN so called doubtful States. iapressing
on its correspondents the need for dc-
curacy and intpdrtiaNty. The find
inDs are giren here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ARMENIA MANDATE TO ITALY.
onrr Mpa- and Rome Government
inclined 20 Accept.

RoNg. oct Si.-The Tempo says Il
understands tho mandate for Armenia
has bsea orcrel 70 rtsiy. which Sc dis
possd 70 accept Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
DIES OF FOOTBALL HURTS.

PHARR, Texas. Oct. si.---Neison DE
Mango, 10. left halfbaci of the Pharr-
San Juan High School football team.
died to-day following an operation nece.-
STATED by injuries received In a football
rame With McAiien Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Follow ing the deciinst'on ~ N
United states Of a mandate for
nenia there have been reports thai
League OF Nations would ofrer
France or italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

,s~ e,S' ,lsssss sSss f%r -. As; Soss sssri s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Special Co6le TO THE NEw YORK HERAID.
Copyright. 1890. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, By THE NEW YoxK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Hallin I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Generally fair to-day; tomorrow
fresh southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 63; low
Detailed weather reports viii be found Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

fourth Bradley. st. Joseph's Prep. zine.
rSis ole 'sqSna SaaIt.won by plaras. Mcpurn.y
aarsssurs sSsGi hssht A.eh TO- s. 81 70 fSis
fourth. '' KirnSie. Mercefsburs M R %csdems. no
= ase;ysrs low hurdles. nrs. h.a,..won by
MesTsc,sSuss sssasS Tins e II sf ,soondWs W.,, Phil.
MerSersbursi third stafford. Girard. Time,
22o:ysrd. hurdles. Anal heat = Won by
Russell, G. II. 8. third. Carpenter, MERGERS:
Sspks SSTs A. r%. 20 KG9ns
sSo:yard run--Won by Heiffrlch.. McBur-
ney School; second. siommer N9rtbeaSst HI H.
minute, 50 is seconds: -.
RhsdeBRs iB4s Ions Ss.s aGsd0s icEs
Weaver. MeIcersburg. Time. 10 minutes
Sss% ds.sE; sz s;stA ;Ass ss% Ts
foqs.h fsss Se5Dsss'
csrsburs second, Mseready, MercersouIg;
@SsS @ @ siisss: @ PI.ssnss; sn 10 io,, &iass.~ ~ -,
east HisS sehooi az feet ps e iUchesi sseons
sstwesH H' RensSsw. Ss01a Havefford. % and davitse
Broad jump-won by Beck. Harrisburg
u SMSorth,up; MsreersSprs Academy. ai.tanee
burg Aesdemy di.tsnss y feet ~ inches IA hes;
Discus Ss't throw-won by Beck. Harrisburg
sS Ko tcurss Kh
burg. Distance. 100 feet inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
LE7YCS KNOW HOW TT FELT WHEN INDIANS
WILLIAMS STAR
TWO-M|LE VICTOR
Brown Wins Distance Race In
New England Championships.
Nightingale Triumphs

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.4Brown,
the star distance runner Of Williams
College. won the two mile event with
ease in the New England intercollegiate
championships here this afternoon. His
time was 10 minutes 2 20 second. Brown
Is figured as likely scorer in the !. g.
A. A.A:A. title games at Philadelphia
next, Saturday. .... ~.
Nightingale. the young man who de
feated Montague. of OxfordS in the
Penn relays, easily won the mile event.
Nightingale seemed to walk around the
track and won pulled up In 4 minutes
40 25 seconds. -
The meet was staged in a rainstorm
and the track was very heavy.
The summarizes:
:. Two-mlle ryn-won by Brown. williams
third sanborn. Tech, fourth. Time. 10 2-5s.
College; Forstaii. Brown. second Caffrey,
y rpfts third; Murphy. Brown. fourth. Time.
ioo-ysrd dash, semianais-First heat won
Garter. Brown. thiri' Time, 10 s.5s Second
TSfts, Tse Second MeWSsrtsn. s TST Williams. sSird.
sg sHs,eT Tsn
y %is rsn@gss y N,ssiia,saais; a,s .SsS Ssy
css,sr p 2y r. fosrth. fourth Time Time. 42S s:S W."
so.2oS :soyard Sy s.,,Snss .Sns
fourth. Time. Tine iS s.Ss. f"''''' ms
pc@Dsy SsDSsrd r.es %owssSou wfssS Tssh %
liSms \ ans ,s third; Sullivan. NJ. l. T.. fourth
Trails in broad jump and pole vault stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
FRESHMEN ATHLETES
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Princeton and Harvard Divide
First Places in the First
, Eight Events

Cambridge. Mass, May 22.-Water-
manship played an important part in
This afternoons s track meet between the
Harvard and Princeton freshmen, which
started in the stadium with the heavens
showering down buckets of water. The
Tiger youngsters were slightly the fa-
vorites before the teams waded to the
starting mark. OF the first eight events
each team had won four. Summaries ::
44O-yard dash-Won by Adams, Princeton
Kennedy Harvard. second; Gordon, Harvard,
third. Time, 81 4-5s
IOO-yard dash-Won by Chaplin, Harvard:
second Tinker, Princeton, third, Spear,
Princeton. Time, 10 i-5s.
Two-mile run-Won by Coyington, Prince
ton: second. Winchendenc Harvard; third.
Brown. Harvard. fourth. Time 1884,
12O-yard high, hurdles-Won by Hawes,
Harvard second. Kennedy, Princeton; third
Tsvior. Princeton. Time, II i.5s
ond Lehner, Princeton; third. Dean, Prince
ton. Time, $50 10
McKay, Harvard; third, Clark, Harvard.
Winner distance. "a It. sta in.
SsO-yard run-WOn by Jones, Princeton;
second, Webster, Princeton; third Bryan
Harvard Time, 2O2 -
:, 2oO.ysrd low hvrdles-Won by Adams
Hawes, Harvard Time, II los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
CALIFORNIA HERE FOR ,
TITLE TRACK GAMES
Western Athletes Work Out on
Franklin Field for lntercoI-
Iegiate Championships

Franklin Field. May 22.-The Uni
versity of California track contingent
entered in the intercollegiates arrived on
Franklin Field this afternoon at 80
after IN uneventful ride from San Fran
cisco.
Walter Christie, coach Of the west
which includes w. J. Merchant. all
around champion; Sprott. half miller !;
Majors. a shotputter; HENDERSON, a
quarter miller, and Captain Peterson, a
pole vaulter. The .westerners plan a
workout late this afternoon after the
interscholastic track meet is concluded.
The visitors will live at Haverford
during their sojourn in the East. They
will work out on Franklin Field every
afternoon, journeying from the Main
Line in automobiles.
Walter Christie was Princeton
tutor twenty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
AS ThrOU. Runs
in. Indians Wan

Continued from Page One
FIVE. Therefore, Walker is tied with
Ruth and Happy sFelsch for home run
honors. If that means anything.
First Inning
Graney flied to Welsh. Chapman
singled to right and took second on
wild pitcn. Iris Speaker was hit By
a pitched ball. Smith fouled to Thomas.
Gardner lined to Walker. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Dykes grounded to Gardner. Thomas
surprised the fans and himself with a
double to left. Thomas took third while
Gardner and Johnston retired Walker.
Doc Johnston made wonderful one
handed stop of Wits hard bounder and
retired the runner at first. No runs,
one hit no errors.
Second Inning
Wamby famed. Dykes threw out
Johnston. O'Neill singled sharply to
right. Thomas threw out Myers. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Dugan hoisted to Speaker. Welsh
grounded to Johnston. Perkins popped
to Chapman. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Third Inning
Graney singled to right Chapman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Yankees to Continue
to Play at Polo Grounds

New York, May 22.-The confer
ence which August Hermann, for
merly chairman of the National
Baseball Commission and president
of the Cincinnati club, and B. B.
johnson, president of the American
League. held on Thursday in Chi
cago with Charles A. Stoneham,
president of the Giants, relative to
the ousting Of the Yankees from the
Polo Grounds at the ending of the
present season, bore fruit when Col.
Jacob Rupert, of the Yankees. re-
ceived the following dispatch from
President Johnson:
I'm conversation with Mr.. Stone
ham he agreed to allow your club to
continue at the Polo Grounds. Next
Thursday he will be in New York
and will, then arrange details with
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
CORNELL BIG FAVORITE
cayusa Lake Rough for Races
Against Harvard

Ithaca. n. ". May 22-With a
rather stiff north wind blowing. but
blue skies and bracing conditions, the
Harvard Cornell regatta promised to be
all that could be desired when the
oarsmen of both Universities sought
their boathouse in mid afternoon to
prepare for the races.
The finest day of the spring was all
that was needed to bring to Ithaca one
of the greatest crowds in the history Of
Cayuga Lake racing, thousands coming
from New York and more nearby cities,
by train and motor during the morn
ing. a
The lake was atrife rough. but the
indications were that by o'clock when
the observation train was scheduled to
leave for the starting point, the lake
would have calmed down to permit the
start of the first race at reasonably
early hour.
Cornell is a prohibitive favorite in
both races because of the double victory
at Carnegie Lake last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

sacrificed, Griffin to Dykes, who Gov
cred first. Speaker singled to left and
took second while Graney scored on
Walkers boot. Speaker took third and
Smith was safe at first on Dykes's er.
ror. Speaker scored while Gardner
forced Smith at second. Dykes to Du.
gan. Perry uncorked wild throw
trying to get Gardner off first and
Larry went all the way to third
Wamby flied to Dykes. Two runs, two
hits, three errors.
Griffin walked. Perry sacrificed, Ny
ers to Johnston. Dykes singled to left.
increasing his record to nine consecutive
games. Thomas flied to Smith and
Dykes was caught coming into second.
Smith to Gardner to Wamby, thus com
pleting q double play. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Dugan muffed Johnston's fy. O'NeilI
singled to center. Myers sacrificed
Perry to Dykes, who covered first.
Graney was tossed out by Perry.
Chapman singled to left, scoring Johns
ton and O'Neill also scored and Chap
man took second on Walkers bad
throw to the plate. Perry tossed out
Speaker. Two runs, two hits, two
errors.
Walker lined to Graney. Witt flied
to Speaker. Dugan was safe on
Wamby's tumble. Wamby tossed out
Welsh. No runs, no hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

NMOSJ OF the golf clubs IN tne Gnlfa- :
4Vl delphia district held special events
today on the links. Chief among these
were two exhibition matches. in which
some Of the leading players took part.
Roxborough held pace with its repu
tation by turning the big starting time
over to four ball amateur match.
champion. and Walter Reynolds played
the two Platt brothers, J. Wood and
thinner.
At Phoenixville, the beautiful Valley
Forge links we're thrown open for the
new season today with q renewal of
amateur pro hostilities.
Charlie Hoffner and Maurie Talman
two Of the best playing professionals in
the city. tested their merits against an
amateur combination. Norman Max
we'll and Edward Clarey made up the
team Of the second part.
Bala's In II
At Bala Golf Club the fourth of
round medal play for the Horace Trum-
bauer Cup was staged. These rounds
started May /, and today's card named
the winner.
At Cobb's Creek public links. the
Philadelphia Golf Club held a ballsome
handicap medal play.
Llanerch Country Club was on the
list with Scotch mixed foursomes, an
appealing style of play, in which a large
entry list was taken care of by the
starter.
At Overlook there was an eighteen.
hole medal handicap affair for two
This event was for the John
Weaver trophies.
The Country Club of Lansdowne,
which opened up last Saturday, carded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
WEISER CASE DISMISSED
ne May Play With Steelton Team
Of Steel League

u Harrisburg, May %. - The pre-.
urinary injunction obtained by the
heading baseball club of the Interna-
uonal League from the Dauphin County
w"nrt few days ago to prevent Robert
t nelSer from playing with the Slrruou
sealn of the steel League, was dis
"iIScd TH by Judge e. V. Henry today.
me Judge said final decision would
tr gwen IN event the Reading club files
TTTh,.her TIT papers and presents argument.
,ne Reading club claimed Weiser was
Sr SStuGr contract, but this was denied by
w.eciton % counsel. who contended there
hr haT "a 40 evidence Of contract approved
ny 'ne Reading club board and that in
MY, MY event the agreement submitted
w wousu nave required baseball playing
nrono nn sunday in PENNSYLVANIA. Steelton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
HARTE'S DEFEAT
BOOSTS JOHNSON
Local Star May Be Placed on
Davis Cup Team-Wash-
burn Victor
MATHEY BEATS G. C. GAMER
BY SPICK HALL

West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
l.. L., May 22.-Before Boston and New
York began play this afternoon in the
final round for the George NJ. Church
lawn tennis cup 1t appeared that Wal
lace F. johnson, Of Philadelphia, was
out of the running for the fourth place
on the American Davis cup tennis team.
This condition was brought about yes
terday because Of Dick Hart's victory
over johnson. But late this afternoon
things looked different and it was the
general opinion that either johnson or
Chuck Garland would get the appoint.
ment to sail with the team for Eng =
land on May 90.
This last change Of opinion resulted
from Watson Washburn's easy victory
over Harte in their Church cup match
Harte attempted to play Washburn' s
game with him. which is a back cou-t
one, but he couldn't do il. In fact.
II wasn't even close. Washburn out
.classed him all the way and won out in
two sets of 6-2 each.
Harte's Play Poor
Harte's play was very poor com
pared to what he did Yesterday, and
unless the Davis cup committee feels
very different from the gallery.
Harte's name is likely to be eliminated
as possibility. Of course. Harte was
somewhat handicapped by the boil over
his eye, but that was not the whole
trouble; He seemed to be- unable to
adapt his game to a style that would
beat Washburn, and this failure low
cred his Davis cup stock many points.
wallace johnson met Chuck Gar
land in Davis cup test match soon
after the Washburn Hartc contest was
over. This drew the major attention
OF the gallery in spite of the fact that
lchiya kumagae and Dick Williams
were staging match at the same time.
After, Washburn had put New York
in the lead for the Church cup. irving
G. Wright tied It up by beating Walter
Merrill Hall in two close but slow sets,
Ga, rs.
Hackett Is There
H. III. Hackett and F. B. Alexander,
many times national doubles cham
pions, we're on the clubhouse veranda
together.
Washburn opened with service and
won with the loss of one point. He
continued to hammer steadily past
Harte, reeling off three games before
the young Bostonian got one. They
divided the next two. then Washburn
run Vut tnt set III o-- WltnOuL HDDdT-
ent effort.
In the second set Washburn dupli-
Gated his performance of the first set
by winning the. first three games be-
fore dropping one. Again. as in the
first set, they split the next pair, then
Washburn took two more, winning the
final set at 6-2.
Washburn was very steady through
out and time and again caught Harte
out of position. Harte was wild. He
netted nineteen balls in the two sets.
drove twenty two out of the court and
served seven double faults. two of
which came in the final game. Wash
burn, by his clever driving down the
sidelines. kept Harte away from the
net, which accounted for Harte's max
ing only five placement shots as against
ten for Washburn in the two sets.
The following shows how it was
done:
Point score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
TWO EXHIBITION GOLF Tits
LEAD Club EVENTS TODAY
AnaeurPro and Amateur Four.B Boil Matches Cardons
Links Stage Club Euents for Early Season Trophies
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

an attraction today for the members in
the shape of two ball foursomes with
a selective drive.
Huntington Valley Country Club had
big day Of competition with the first
round Of match play for the presidents
cup. Two sixteens qualified for this
event last Saturday.
Woodbury. held trials for the club
golf team, with the additional attrac-
tion Of ball sweepstakes. favoritc
sport on the Jersey course.
= At Whitemarsh Valley the second
round of match play for the Deming
course has lot Of stars this year and
the play is close.
Springhaven' golfers went to River
ton today, where a team match was
played with lots of rivalry aiding the
competition.
Charlie Honner. Philadelphia's leading pro-
fessionsl player, will enter at Shawnee In
pPebsSy tRe Western snd Boston open events ams
during the season. His start will be at Al
lsntic City in the Philadelphis open next
This Is going to be the bissest year
.oday. both here and abroad. I'm never
going 20 have newspaper out OF my hand. :
Jack Bland has a big repu. tion to live up
to at Overbrook. and plays No. 2 at hom.,
there In the Suburban. All Bland wants to
do Ia to get his drive working for him, and
then figures he will soon catch up
George Kiauder, Bsis, is endesvorins 10
reach the old form AGAIN There was a
abouts always mentioned Kiauder.
Norman Maxwell shot T2 at whitemarsh
the FIRST OF the week which is naturally the
best amateur score there so far this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MKiM WINS DASH
earrinser High School Boy Victor
In Yale Meet

New Haven. May 22.-McKim, of
Barringer High School, won the first
event in the Yale interscholastic tack
and field meet today. He finished first
In the century dash in 10 25 seconds.
Summary:
=. 1o0-yard dash-won by McKim, Barrinser
High; second. Reid. Moses Brown: third
Taullner. sufled; fourth, Locke, Taft.
First heet-Won by E Smith Moses
brown brown school: second; Barclay. Hill third.
Choate School. Time. 10 As sec.
Second heat-Won BY McKm. Barringer
High SECOND. Reid Moses Brown; third
Joseph, Hartford High fourth spaiding,
Hotehkiss Time: 10 3-5 sec
SchooE see9nd. Locke, Taft: third RowieSS
HARTFORD High; fourth. Van Posnak Bar.
ringer High Time. 10 as sec