davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
STATE MAYORS ASK
FOR RIGID ECONOMY
Appeal to Legislature to Eli
act No More Mandatory
Spending Laws.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoBK IIEsALn
ALBANY. Dec 26.--The officers and
advisory committee of the New YORK
State Conference of Mayors made pub
lie tonight statement appealing to the
Legislature to enact no laws at the COM
ing session of the Legislature which
will compel cities to spend more public
funds.
I'VE wish to emphasize" says the
Mayors statement, "the Importance OF
placing the statute books this year
only such general laws affecting cities
as will permit local administrations to
reduce tax burdens either by economic
ing or by increasing their efficiency.
"We are informed that certain organ
izations and groups of municipal en-
poyees are preparing to urge upon the
Legislature the enactment of certain
mandatory laws affecting their employ
ment and salaries which will involve
increased taxation. While cities are not
hampered now by tax and borrowing
limitations as they have been in the
past, this is no reason why tax burdens
should be increased.
I'VE assure the Legislature that the
cities Individually will grant such need
ed relief and make such necessary I'M
provements as these mandatory bills
cial condition will permN."
Gov.-elect Nathan l.. Miller is eX-
pected to arrive in Albany Thursday
night. winding up his personal affairs
In Syracuse earlier i'm the week. He IS
understood to be working now on his
inaugural address and his first message
to the Legislature but ne will not put
the finishing touches to the letter until
he has had conferences in Albany with
legislative leaders, who Will begin ar
irving here about Wednesday. Legisla-
tors and, State officials who have con-
ferred with Mr.. Miller are convinced
that the burden of his first official ut
terance will be economy. He has told
them that the State expenditures must
be cut down to the States resources,
and that he would not stand for burden
ing the people with any further taxa
ton.
Among measures expected to come ur
for early consideration by the next Leg
islature. which convenes January ). are
Investigation OF the Hylan administra-
tion Of New York. reorganization OF the
First District Public Service Commits
sion. creation Of a commission TO take
charge of the distribution of S45, 100000
to be raised by the soldiefs' bonus
bond issue. authorized by the people al
the last election; permanent remedial
housing measures, restoration OF the con-
/ vention for nomination of State and
/ judicial officers. State prohibition en-
/ forcement. repeal Of daylight saving
creation OF an industrial relations court
/ patterned after the Kansas law, and
! further anti-sediton legislation. which. II
| is said. will be recommended in the fina
report of the Lusk committee.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Chef to Accompany
Nebraska Team East

T INCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 26.-When
the University of Nebraska
l. football team goes East TO play
the University of Pittsburg at Forbes
Field next fall they viii be accom-
panied by their own chef and second
cook. This decision has just been
made by +. w. Luehring, athletic
director whose experiences with the
Cornhuskers on their trip to New
York and State College. Pa, last au-
tumn have convinced him that the
Nebraska players need the best
cooked food.
The Cornhuskers had dietetic
trouble while resting at a country
club near State College the night be-
fore the game with Penn State in No
vember. Wade Mum, guard. pro-
tested against the food and the
teams physician declared that the
meat and vegetables had not been
properly cooked-had too much
grease or something OF that sort.
Mum. who went to bed sick on FRI
day but entered the fray next day,
did not play his usual good game
against Penn State.
So now comes the decision by Lueh-
ring to take no chances with Eastern
cooks and food next fall. He wants
to whip Pittsburg and believes it can
be done II the Cornhuskers develop
no ailing stomachs.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
A. E. RANNEY BEST SHOT
AT LARCHMONT TRAPS
Defeats Large Field in 200
Bird Holiday Event.

The largest field of the year took par:
in the holiday shoot of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday Twenty-Five
marksmen came TO the firing line ami
each banged away at 200 blue rocks.
When the smoke of the last shell blew
ever the waters Of Long Island Sound
II wae found that A. l.. Ranney. who
generally shoots at Travers Island. was
the high over all scratch gunners He
took the cup with a card of~193 targets.
The shoot for the high scratch prize
among club members ended IN a tie
between A. t. Burns and IT. J McCahili.
Each returned cards of 191 targets On
the shootoff the former won by 25 70
% out of n possible 25 targets The
high handicap race also ended In a tic
Five gunners all had full scores of 200
targets. on the first shootof j. IT,
nrown. w II. knight and S. G. Duffy
all fell by the wayslde.
II left Chick Perrin. one of the best
shippers" on the Sound, and c. A.
KricSl TO fight II out for the cup. The
gunners tied in the second shootoff. on
the third Perrin won by % to "a targets
The day was ideal and practically all OF
the gunners made good scores. The
summaries:
HOLIDAY SHOOT - 200 TARGETS -
RATC,II AND TIANDJCAp IPTztrc
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
BILLY BARTON Is A
FAST TWO-YEAR-OLD
Runs Mile i'm | ;39 and Easily
Wins Cuban Champion
Race.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 26.--Mose Gold
blatt's two-year-old colt Billy Barton
vas returned an easy winner of the
Cuba mile champion event. the feature Of
a splendid card at Oriental Park to-day
The race carried a net value of S2.790.
Billy Barton was rated off the early
pace set by Fright TO the stretch turn.
Here Kennedy let out wrap and Billy
quickly ran Fright into submission, drew
away in the last sixteenth to win in a
romp by four lengths. The mile was
run in the fast time of 49, Willow
Tree closed fast and at the end caught
the fast firing Fright and beat him half
a length for the place. Cubanita was
six lengths back.
Breadman added another stake 10
his already long list when he won the
all age handicap, distance one mile and a
sixteenth, defeating Ballymooney and
Buford. Four favorites won. There
will be racing tomorrow.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500: two-year-olds
claiming; five and half furlongs: Gratian.
Roseate, 100 (ITletcher). ) to l, 2 to 1. and
out. second; Get En-. 112 CButwelD. s to >.
TO 3. and out, third. Time, ;O7 As. Also
ran: Cigale and Coombs.
Second Racevpurse 500: all ages; claim
ing; five and a half furlongs: Director
James t03 fKennedy), IL TO I. 10 l. and
. to .. won; Our Nephew 112 (Connorsl
10 = 1 to 2, and TO f. second Vim, 1O3
(Smith) to l, to >, and TO ,, third.
Time, :0s 10 Also ran Brigida, Dinty
Moore. Willie Woods, Okemus b. b. John
son and Twenty Seven.
ing: five and a half furlcngs: Zindo, III
(Eam"s). to ., TO ,, and TO 3. won
Senator James. 112; Dominick. TO I. to
TO- and I to 8. second; Norfolk Belle, los
(Miller. TO 1, to l, and even, third.
Time, 1:O7 4-5 Also ran: Miss Wright,
Ava r., Nettie Walcutt and Sim Feiner,.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; two-year-olds
claiming; six furlongs: chefa. 103 (Hunp
even. l to g. and to O. won; Ravanna, "a
(Bullmanl, to /. TO s. and TO 3, second
Craftsman, los (Eames), TO l, even. and ]
to 2. third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Also ram
Sleepy Dear. Two Eyes, George G., Jr., and
Fifth Races, 600 added: two-year-olds
Cuba Mile Champion: one mile: 'Billie Bar
ton, 105 (kennedy), TO >, TO ., and out
won; Willow Tree. 1O2 Mccoy, 7 to I, and
2 to I. second; Fright. 102 (Wson), 9 to 2,
and to 3, out, third. Time, :39. Cuban
ita and ~Rama also ran. Coupled.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 200; all ages: haadi-
cap one mile and sixteenth: Breadman,
| Ballymooney. 102 (Kennedy), to !, to 2
anG out, second; Buford. lis (ButwelD, G &c
Z, to 3, and out. third. Time 47 30
Also ran: Grundy.
Seventh Race-Purse S7OO three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and sis
| teenth Harry Glover, 96 (Wllsonl, 4 to 7
to 5, and to :. won; Lariat. 102 Hunt
even. / to 8. to 9. second; Fly Home. 10.
| fAtkinsonl, to /, to .. and TO 3 third
Time. / AS 3-5 Also ran Garbage. Lady
Hester. Mlsericorde. Planyardede and Guards
man.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
SHIELDS TO QUIT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 26.-Penn's swim
ming and track teams received Jolt
yesterday when II was learned that
Eddie Shields does not expect TO return
to college at the end OF the Christmas
holidays
Coach George Kistler's swimming team
Is the worst loser as Eddie Is one OF the
best swimmers in collegiate ranks, being
intercollegiate champion In the 220 yard
event lie also is hard to beat In the
century. In both the recent meets IN
New York Shields materially aided Penn
in scoring victories over G. G. ". Y. and
Columbia.
Shields is also a fast cross country
and track man. his speciality being the
one and two mile events.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
FALSE ALARM IN THEATRE.
Patrons of the Strand Not Dis
turbed Mt Arrival of Firemen.

Fifteen minutes before the show was
over at the Strand Theatre, Broadway
and Forty-seventh street, last night some
one rang in an automatic fire alarm
from one Of the nine signal boxes scat
tered through the house. Five engine
companies, the fire patrol and hook and
ladder companies, two battalion chiefs
and Deputy Chief Martin came hurrying
thg)ugh the snow
At Chief Martins order few firemen
were sent into the theatre with their
uniforms covered with overcoats and
made a thorough inspection. There was
no fire of any kind. No disturbance was
made in the theatre and the person who
pulled the alarm doubtless wondered
whether the signal box really worked.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furiongs; all ages; claim
Ing; purse 500 'Raven Sea, i02; eJuanita
H.. 1866 rRhadames. i0G: PDriffleld, 100 !:
Hunter platt, ILL., Bill Hunley, III; whip
loor VIII. Ill; James, III; Marty Lou. III.
second Race-six furongs all ages; claim-
ing; purse $7on: sDibblcr, 90; 'Lithoick
LOG; 'Goldstone. 10d: .Eiga. fo8. 'Count
Toris. log; sKewessa, 1OT: 'wilfreda, 11O;
Aaslgn. III Discord. lis.
Third Race-Five and n half furlonRs:
hahdicap; all ages purse $1,000: Stepson.
i02 San Diego, i03; Assumption, 10J fright
Angle. 100; walnut Hall. Ill. Out the Way
100
fArmonia stable
Fourth Race-Ono mile; three-year-olds
nnd upward. purse $500: Allivan. tOi I;
Penelope, 1ol Haran, 1oi; Black Prince
foi Hocrir. 107
Fifth Race--one mile and 80 yards: three-
1car-olds and UPWARD claiming; purse 500
Guaranteed. i0l Dolph. 1903; 'Sans Punr
H.. l0T Mather, 100; DRrnley. 100.
sixth Racc-One mile and 80 yards. thrco-
tcar-olds and upward claiming; purse STOO
CIR, iO6; HHomam 9S. De witt, 1903 sMS-
cielihnd 101 Timothy j. Hogan. f0G; Mira.
i0d Night Wind. 100 Sol Gilsey. 100; Bum
ctana, 100; Slim Fener. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
TRACE BALLOON CLUE
FROM CITY IN CANADA
Residents Report Sighting Ice
Coated Object.

OTTAWA, Dec. 26.-Canadian naVal au-
thorities are investigating the report
that the aerial object reported py
residents here TO have been seen drlltihe
over the outskirts of the city Deceiipel
1E may have been the United States
naval balloon A-559s. missing from the
Rockaway On. W Naval Air Statioh
since December 13.
The object. sheeted with Ice, was
sighted by residents here early on the
morning of the 18th, pursuing a north-
westerly course. 1t was not reported
until press notices were seen telling Of
the missing aircraft. in which three
American officers were passengers
Naval authorities here declared to-day
that the missing American bolloon may
have passed over the city about the
time the ob-act was seen here. The
search for the missing balloon has been
taken up by the lumber and trapping
camps Of the north woods.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
TWO MEN, 2 CHILDREN
ARE KILLED BY GAS

Four deaths were caused yesterday by
gas. Two children died in a gas filed
room in 219 Pulaski street, Brooklyn.
and two men, rooming together in 577
BroonAe street, were found dead several
hours after they returned from a Christ
mas party
Mrs. Rebecca Zitren, mother Of the
two children who were asphyXiated, got
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
FOUR GUNNERS IN TIE.

Four gunnors tied for the high over all
prize at the traps Of the Pelham Country
Club yesterday. The event was at so
bird" scratch. The gunners who tied
were J.. ID. Nicklis. r Schaufiier, G.
La Branche and A. p. Walker. All had
totals of 49, on the shootoff. first prize
was taken by Nicklls, who ran 25
birds" straight. The high professional
gunner was Jack Tanning. who had
score OF As out Of possible so targets
The scores:
Week End Shoot, 30 Targets (scratch)-
J. u. Nicklis. 80; r. Schauffler. 43; G.. Ia
40: w. w. Swan, "a l.. Gerry. 30; IA. But
Ter. "a; y. Gerry, %, and w Jackman. %.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
LOO STUDENTS TO TRAVEL TO GAME.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec 2G.-An auto
mobile caravan composed Of the entire
Bakersfield High School. numbering LOO
students, viii make the journey 10 Pasadena,
$50 miles west OF here. next "wednesday TO
witness the Bakersfield Berkeley game for
the state scholastic football championship.
on appeal from the citizens the high school
trustees granted the use OF the high school
buses for the long trip. and many private
owners volunteered their cars
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
NAMES CRIDIRoN p,Trs

oRoNO, Mo. Dec. 2G-Gamas with Rhode
island State College and Norwich rniver-
sity are included In University OF Mainc's
football list for next year. All except two
viii be played here. The schedule AZ ap-
proved by the athletic board follows. Sep
tember IL. Fort Mckinley. "a. pending
october J., Norwich University; 3, Lowell
Textile. Is, Rhode Island State: 20, Bates.
AT Lewlston 90, Colby. az Wateryille. Mo-
vember 8. Bowdoin.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

The Womcn's Athletic Club OF Brooklyn
has organized basketball team with Miss
Paula Caldwell as captain. Promising condl-
dates for places on the team arc Miss
Florence Delaney, Miss Marguerite Romard
Miss Loretta Delaney. Miss II. Brantigan
Miss Mildred Van Santen. Miss Florence
Scott, Miss Mildred Cowlcy. Miss Edna Hen
nessey. Miss May O'Connell and Miss Mae
Ttgveqt,r
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
GLENCOE A,C. ELECT orrIcERs

The Glencoe A. G. has elected the follow
ing officers FOR the ensuing year: President,
Joseph Hcwes; first ice-president, Albert
Miller; second vice-president. Albert Bett;
treasurer, Charles Wund. financial secre.
tary, Max j. Ten; recording secretary Ed
ward Baler; sergeant at arms, Andrew
sisti: assistant sergeant at arms, Andrew
wallace; chairman OF the board OF gov
ernors John A. Brady.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

High Scratch Prize-F. A. siebert, with an
actual sc.
High Handicap Prize-George r. Hodges.
Handicap Specal--H. T. NoRel.
Final for Monthly Cups-George T, Hodges
won Byrone and Presidents cups.
Lyon Cup--H. r. Vogel.
Monthly and Tournament Cup-E. NJ. alex
ander.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Ability to travel the longest dis.
tances In day
To cover rough roads comfort.
ably and safely, without fear of tire
troubles or breakage, without skid.
ding
To 60 where others can't, and
when they can't, with no fear of
overheating in summer, with no
need of blankets, anti-freeze mix
lures, or draining or refilling in
winter
To start easily or surely, and run
steadily. regardless of temperature
or altitude
To avoid annoying delays on the
road, and troublesome duties at the
end, free from all sense of strain or
worry
All this throughout an unusually
long car life, and with economy that
is unequalled:
20 miles TO the gallon of gasoline
1850 miles to the set of tires
50% SioCer yearly depreciation
National Aper0ees)
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

CORNELL RUNNERS
FACE TEST ABROAD
Will Meet OxfOrd-C Cambridge
Team Near London
To-day.
OVER SEVEN MILE COURSE
First Time an American Col
lege CrOss-COuntry Team
Has Raced Abroad.
OVER SEVEN MILE COURSE

For the first time in the history OF
International sport an American college
cross country team will meet an English
squad to-day. cornelrs runners will
compete against the combined teams OF
oxford and Cambridge.
The run will be held over the seven
and half mile course Of the Thames
Hare and Hounds Club at Roehampton,
near London, and both Cornell and Ok
ford Cambridge will start teams or
seven runners. OF the fourteen long
distance hill and dalers the first five OF
each team to finish will score, and the
team having the lower total after ten
runners cross the line will be declared
the winner of the race. Thus If i've
Cornell entrants were to finish in the
lead of the pack, a most improbable
occurrence, the total team score OF the
American university would be the mimi
mum of 15 points.
The Roehampton course, which is
always used for the Oxford-Cambridge
dual cross country run, is considered
one of the best in England, where this
particular branch of sport is popular,
especially during the open winter
months, when any other form of run
ming is out OF the question on account
of soft tracks The seven and halr
mile course is roughly divided between
two miles of road, one mile Of ploughed
land and the remainder of rough grass
land. 1t includes two small hills and
two water jumps, neither of which can
be cleared without a wetting. The
record for the course is Al minutes 55
seconds.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Rest content!
If any of those Christ
mas gifts which came from
the -four corners" aren't
exactly right, let's ex-
change 'em for something
that is!
We want everybody to
have a Happy New Yearl
Everything men and
boys wear. Also sporting
goods and luggage.
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Others ON the Team.

Charles c. Carter of Rock Island. 1lk,
prepared at st. Albans School at Wash
ington and ran on the mile relay team
which won first place at the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival in 1915. He also
ran on the mile relay team which won
the interscholastic championship in 1918
and on the mile relay team which won
the A. Il. +. championship. lie placed
fourth in the Syracuse race. but did not
run in later races because Of an in
iured leg
r. T.. Brown OF Melrose Mass. He
ran the two mile on the track team last
year and this fall finished second In the
dual meet with Harvard and tenth in
the ntercolegiates. From 1917 TO 1919
he was Lieutenant in the Royal Flying
Corps.
Albert l.. Lentz Of Jackson, Mich. =. He
ran on the cross country team last year
and finished thirtieth In the intercol-
leeiates. This year he finished twenty
first
Milton f. Richman Of Newark, N. j.,
He finished second n year ago In the
freshman intercollegiate race at Van
Cortlandt Park He was a member of
the mile relay team which won the
Pennsylvania relay championship. This
fall he placed eighth In the dual meet
with Harvard but did not enter the in
tercollcgiatses.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Fire Record

1885 127 Macdougal St; owner un-
j2:45-2is7 Broadway. Emma Mode
:45-Tn front II 1929 washington av.
Bronx automobile; unknown. Unknown
3:00-3S5 Eighth av.. l.. Shapiro zee. Tpfllng
3lO-203 West Twenty-third ST. un-
3:4o-Is22 Lexington av Beth David
7i5-2s5 2sgsS' East i5oth ST.. Bronx syl ''''S
vcster Giloppo. .....,........ Unknown
o.25-a West i2ath ST. unknown Trifilns
10 10-2iS West ii0th St: unknown Unknown
i0:jo-noi wcst 10th IT,. solomon
to.55-5o3 East ieoth ST., Bronx Jacob
Meis.erman ..,....... ...... Unknown
56-rifty-sccond st and North
RIVER: Colonial Sand and
s-i5S i.[sy' Second Soi%P'9y ay Democratic n""o"'
club ......... ..........t....... None
225-255 Lafayette St; james
a.a,-9ia 2TN Nest i2ist Il Alice Rose Unknown %n
2:35-iG5 West ioGth ST.; George
a.ss-ssSS MSsr Datnsatc az. Bronx julius s'''"s
a25-5ao !S'i East FIfiy.niaih st; David
s.so-isos GS1s Southern nooie,ard. Brony ''''''
James IfObhcr ...s. .+....... Unknown
i2o-3oi East iosth rt. samuel Ben.
42o-iS2s Van Nest place Robert
parese: ... ........ ........ Unknown
i:31-22S- go West Fifty-mnth st.;
5;i5-paiisade av. ana 2eoih si
Bronx brush .......+.......... None
@ G4I--Spuyten puyVll Road. near
Broadway, Bronx. brush ........ None
g.03-2l West i42d street; Goodwin
& Gordon ....... ......... 80. Trifiing
. O.2O-327 East tiGth street. Bronx.
John lombard ........... Unknown
a.3O-2G5 West Broadway; Connor
H4Ftfr 81 NHaaaa
q.55-3i East Fourth street. Louis
MoranO ...........s.s.s....tU Unknown
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

TIME favorable position which
the Franklin holds among
motor cars is based on wide
appreciation of its value.
Today the motorist is interested
as never before in the facts backing
his purchase.
AS reflex of the buying spirit of
the recent "easy days" comes full
consideration of the fundamentals
of value-brice and performance.
One without the other means
nothing.
AS far as price is concerned, the
Franklin position established Sep
tember q, 1920, speaks for itself.
When viewed side by side with
Franklin prices, Franklin perform
ance is emphasized more than ever
Such comparisons invariably
show how the characteristic prin-
ciples of light weight, flexible
construction and direct air cooling
result in these outstanding Franklin
advantages:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

A. TISDALE President
Broadway, a Telephone Columbus 1855
BROOKLYN Bedford Place Telephone Prospect i}jj
NEW ROCHELLE: Main Drake Telephone Ne Rochelle liSj
WALKER BROTHERS MOTOR Fulton st, Jamaica h. l.
levard,J
Salesrooms Open Evenings
CHRISTMAS SEALS
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
No Forecast Possible.

COuulIy cOleec Ol ZIG SObiAisr nv AS'N
cast as to the outcome of the race can
be made for the personnel of the Eng
lish universities combined team is un-
known here. England has been noted
for years for the ability of her distance
runners, and hundreds of cross country
runs are held there during the winter
season In selecting Cornell as the In
stitution to be invited to compete in this
event. the English colegians recognized
the premier standing of the Ithaca uni
versty in this branch of sport.
Cornell has won sixteen of the twenty
one intercollegiate cross country races
held annually in the East, whereas no
other college has won more than one
title in the five contests not captured by
the Red and White runners.
The Cornell team has been the guest
OF the oxford University and finished
its training over the oxford course. In
addition TO the seven Comedians COM
posing the team the party includes
Coach Jack Moakley. Team Manager c.
c. Bailey and John #. McGovern, a for
'mer Cornell runner of note. who accom-
panied the team In a sem-official ca
pacity. The entire party will sail from
Liverpool on the return trip on January
l. The squad from which the team was
selected follows
Capt. John l.. Dickinson of Hudson
rails, n. Y. lie ran fOr the llfSI tline
n year ago, finishing seventh in the
intercollegiate race at Van Cortlandt
Park. This year in the intercollegiate
race he finished twenty-first. but his
performance this year mas initiated
against by the fact that he lost a shoe.
Thomas G. McDermott of Stoneham
Mass who is captain Of the track team
McDermott entered Cornell from Exeter
Academy. where he did great deal of
running. lie is the veteran of the team.
He finished fourth In the intercollegiate
In 1919 and in the same position In 1920.
He finished third in the mile in the in
tercollegiate track meet in 1919. He
also did n great deal of running in
France. where he won the championship
of the Seventy-siXth Division in the six
mile cross country run, and he was third
In the cross country race held by the
Artillery School at Samur.
Norman p. Brown of Bernardsvile.
". j. This is his first year at cross
country running He finished third in
Yin the dual run with Harvard and eighth
in the intercollegiates at New Haven
Howard v. Bonsal of Lansdowne Pa
This is his first year at cross country
running. In the intercollegiates he fin
ished eighteenth.
Charles c. Irish Of Auburn. n. Y. In
the meet with the Pennsylvania fresh
men in 1920 he was first in the mile
and third in the half mile. This is his
first year at varsity cross country run
ming. He placed fifteenth in the inter-
collegiate race.