davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Racs-Kenotic. 1O4 CBryson). 1O5 80,
5OIO 1910; Salesman. lO5 (Rodriguez)
5. 40, out: Jaques, lis (Corey), 30. Time,
los 2-j. Lough Maiden, Black Top, Billy
Reedy, Peggy Riyes, kentmere and Signal
Corps also ran.
Second Raoe.-Suga mint. 100 (ButwelD =,
I 30 = so. go; Allivan, 1O5 (PonceD, $50,
2 50: Beck and Call. lO6 CMcTaggartD, $50
Time, 1 40 4-5. Mildred and ShOal also ran
Third Racs.-Naster Bill. 1OT tColtiIettD
9lO, 40, $50; Sailor, 1l2 (SchuttingerD
40. $50; Belario, ia CWilliamsD, 400.
Time, 1:4s 2-5. Mint Cat and Runecraft
also ran.
Fourth Race.-Roultedge, lis CHaynesD,
10 90. $50, $50; Paul Jones, 116 (Rodri-
EuezD. $50, $50; Bullet Proof. 1OI (Colti-
letti), 40. Time, 1:12 3-5. War Marvel
Siren Maid and Clspper Bill also ran.
Fifth Race.-Careful, 124 CKeoghD, L. 80,
T.3O, T.OO5 Hildur. Ill CRodriguezl, $50,
500; The Baggage. 95 tColtilettiI, go.
Time, lib l-5. Scraps, Sailing B, Polly
Ann, Gen. J. NJ. Gomez, Miss Rankin and
Jez also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Little Cottage, los (HeupeD
400, 40, 30: Incidence. los (ROdriguezl ,
ESQ, 2.40; Point to Point, 1l3 (Ponce), $40
Time, 1:47 Is. James, LithoIick, Victory
Bond, Fairly, Dinty Moore and Norford's
Choice also ran.
Seventh Racs.-AustraI. 1O7 CHaynes),
II. 50, so, $50; Capital City. I15 (MorrisD
$40, $50; Court Fool, 100 (AtkinsOnD 8 90
Time, 2:0S 20. Toom Brooks, SearchIight
30, Beauty Sleep and lndiscreet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First R.cs.-Marse John, 105 tWilson)
g. 40. 800, $40; Meloria, liz (Kennedy).
4. 20. 20: saueeler, 10 tBurke), 400. Time,
i:lS as. Jago, John. jr., Ina Wood, Jack
Straw and PulluI also ran.
Second Raoe.-Buddie hean. 1l5 tMink)
go, 800 $50: MerrimaC, 1lJ Kennedy,
s. 20, $50; +Dark Ben. 11j Murray, 30.
Time, I;Ol 1-5 Black Rock. +Darjeeling
Handsel I'd and Lou widrig also ran.
+Camden entry.
Third RAce.-MaZOla, 100 tkennedyD. I.60,
80, 200; Chief Brown, 1Oj wilson. 80,
= so: JeuisOn, 100 lJarreID, SO. Time,
LAS 20. Judge David, Tanlac, Judge Price,
Jake Field and Sweep, jr., also ran.
Fourth RAce.-COI. Baker, ll5 (BurkeD,
80, 44O. $50; Dark Friar, lis (Nandusen), g.,
q 90, $40; NOnskid, 1l5 (LunsfOrdJ, 30.
Time, 1:14 -. Sleepy Sidney, COurtview,
Rama and Humphrey alsO ran.
Fifth Race.-Beleve Idle Hour. 12O (PoOD
- 40. 42O. 800; Star Voter. l23 (Sandel ,
. so, $50; Sir Thomas Kean. lis Mink
$50. Time. 100 Is. Monsoon, Bettina,
Gangway and Ace High also raa.
Sixth Raee.-Ruby, l07 (Kennedy), $50,
SD. 80: LAfoudre. lO2 stack. 1886
$50; Rapid Stride, 1O5 MARTINI, 200. Time,
1:13 2-5. Opportunity, Triumphant and Viola
Park also ran-
Seventh Race-DsnCing Spray, 1O4 (King)
$50, 40. $50; Ernest B, 40 (Kennedyl
40, 20; Louis A, 1O4 (MartinD, 500 Time.
las. Twin Twin, Arrow Point. Alex jr.,
Ny Ballot and Cantileyer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
TROPHY TAKEN
BY DUMBART0N
Permanent Possession of
Cup Won by Victory Over
Baltimore Net Team.
By JACK HAAS.

The Dumbarton Club tennis, team
closed a successful season yesterday
afternoon when they overwhelming
ly defeated the Baltimore Country
Club in the inter-city series on the
Dumbarton Club courts, eight out
of nine matches. This event is an
annual affair between the winner of
the District team championship and
the championship team of the Monu-
mental City. Dumbarton won the
championship of the District by de-
feating War Department, who won
the title in the Departmental League,
Chevy Chase and Columbia Country
Club.
a silver trophy was given the
Dumbarton Club to become its per-
manent possession. This cup was
donated by Al Y. Leach, jr., of the
Columbia Country Club. five years
ago, to become the permanent pos
session of the club winning it three
times. Dumbarton won in 1915; Co
lumbia III 1917; Dumbarton in 1918;
Chevy Chase in 1919, and Dumbarton
, in 1920.
Dumbarton won five out of six
singles matches, and all three of
the doubles matches yesterday.
John Temples Graves, jr., playing
number two, lost the only match to
Goidsborough, Go, 7-5 Mai. Ar
thur Gencken, ths Australian, more
recently of the Davis Cup Team Of
England, and District singles cham
pion, was pitted against Baltimore's s
/ best, defeating Charest, 6-3, 6-4
Charest is a wonderful exponent Of
the net game, as he only possesses
his lafr fs trir
in serving to toss the ball in the
air with the same hand which holds
the racket, but Charest has attained
exceptional skill and is able to
serve a tremendously fast ball.
Capt. Al Gore went up against
some stiff opposition in his match,
playing number three, with Magee,
the plunger, as he is called by his
teammates. He won the first set.
| g, but lost the second to his
more youthful opponent. 6-S. The
third and last set was hard fought
and Magee had Gore to 3, Gore
winning the next and tying II at
sail, when Magee lost his service
after committing three double
I faults. Gore took the next game
and the. last. when Magee double
! faulted bgain. giving his opponent
I lnEte points ana the mdtCn.
Bates won the fourth match in
! singles from Howard, Baltimore
junior champion, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 This
youngster has a wonderful lawford
stroke, both fore ana back nand.
/ Mai. Foote won his first set in tffe
| NTH match from Iglehart. to O.,
but had TO extend himself q win
/ the second and the match. 3 10 6.
Dug Hillyer won from Nurr.N IN
! the sixth. So, 6-4. which did not
prove an easy victory by any
| means.
/ Noyes and Mangan, playing num-
| ber two in doubles. defeated the
Harvey brothers, 3-6, 6-l, Sc.
! Graves and Bates did not experience
much difficulty in defeating Magee
and GOIdsbOrough. 6-4. ga
A Maryland chicken dinner. with
| all the fiXiu's, was served in the
spacious dining room of the DUN
! barton club to the Baltimoreans
! and the winning team.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
AOrEDUCT RESULTS

First Race.--yibrate, 1O1 CMooneyI. to
., 8 to 8, to ); Perplexity. 100 CHamifton)
to >, to .; Lady Stella, 100 (Ensorl,
to 3. Time, 80 -. Tout Or, Streamer
Coca Cola, Bacchana Liam. Jamaica Belle,
La Derniere and Lady Frappe also ran.
Second Race.-Sweepmint, 13S Crawford
to 5. out. out; Flae. 100 CPowersD, out,
out; Wisest Fool, l3S (Byers), out. Time,
SOL 2-5. Only three starters.
Third Race.-Maj. Parke, lis (Kummer)
to ), to >. to ); Pickwick. 1c2 CEnsorD
to 8, to 3; kashmir, ia DayiesD, to 5
Time, "a As. Ralco. Different Eyes, As
sumo. War Note and Leading Star also ran.
Fourth Race,-JOhn p. Grier, I2O tKum-
mer), to Z, out, out; Cleopatra. IO4 Me
Atee). out. out. Time, 2:12. New track
recordD. Only two starters.
Fifth Rsoe,-JOe Joe. 10 (TauIt), I5 to L
s to I, 3 to 1; Lovely. los CMooney), 2 to 1
even; The Wit, 103 CBsbinD. 2 to / Time,
1:4O %. Tetley, Dioscoride. Favour, Chal-
lenger, FrowtowN Shena ndoah, Our Nephew,
Alma B and American Boy also ran.
Sixth Race.-Cimarron, 1l2 (Kelsey). 4 In
l. TO 8, to 5; Huonec. lis CHooneyl
10 to l, to 1; Merchant Marine. lis (John-
son). to ]. Time, 1:I4 3-5 Rep, Tua norea.
Wireless, Hold Up and carefree also raa.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-haf furlongs
Calithump, l12; Blue Belle, 1l2; Curl, liz;
Beacon. l12; Gladys, 112; Tosca, ll2; scho-
land, lI2; Perfection, l12; Far Away, 1l2;
Oh Yes. H.
Second Race-Two miles: InhdeI I'd. l52;
Man o. II Hour, 1874; Nonus. l3o. Dorcris
14I: +G-iGwood. 1870; NlgIlante. lfa; tKGth-
ryu Harlan l3O. II. Z. Griffin entry.
Third Aace-SiK furlongs: Madeline Lii
Nan. 10; ETERNITY. lOJ: PimIico. lOJ; Su-
PerwOman, lO6: gPclly Ann. lO2: tDespair,
lO5. +Duc de Morny. l0J. u. W. McCiel-
land entry. s.. Jenkins entry.
Fourth RGoe-SiN furlongs: Tennan Bon.
Amackassin. 1873; 'Archle Alexander H.
Napou. llO; 'Cip. Jos: Foreclosure 100
Uranium. 113: IN" Belgian I'd. ll3;
Low degree, llO; Ina Kay. 10: Pawnce I'd
1O5: Lloyd George. IlS: Can't KCst. II3
GHyanH. 10: 'Walter Mack. los: 'FranS
Tireur IC3. Also eIiCihlp-1BlHzes 100
'victory Bond. lo8: Pickle Fancy, IlO; LinI
Boy, l0S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
BAR ]. DUMAS
FROM TRACKS
Maryland Racing Commis-
sion Takes Action Against
Wellknown Turfman.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 25.-J. Du-
mas. racetrack man, was notified to-
day by the State Racing Commission
that he and his horses have been
ruled off the tracks in Maryland.
At the meeting when this action
was taken the racing commissioner
warned W. A. Buck, who has been
associated in the racing business
with Dumas, that a similar fate
awaited him and his string of pom
les unless he dissolves the associa-
tion.
Pending this dissolution it is
recommended by the commission
that the Buck horses be not ac-
Cepted for entry at the Havre de
Grace track during the present
meet. The action of racing COM
mission, which was the first APP
plication of its power of discipline
to an owner. is, 1t is said, traCeabie
to the alleged connection Of Dumas
with the occurrences at the Marl-
bOrO and Rockville half mile tracks
week or so ago, when two jockeys
were suspended.
Dumas horses. which are barred
tracks are Sid c. keener and Chris
ty Hotter.
The racing commission has in
formed the Maryland tracks that
hereafter the numerals on the sad
die blankets of horses must CORES
pond with the post position Of en-
tries and that the numerals must
be printed in the official program
opposite the names of the animals.
1t had also ruled that each horses
equipment, other than saddle and
bride, but including such things as
blinkers. whips and bandages, must
be printed in the programs.
The commission has set down two
jockeys for rough riding at Havre
de Grace. They are Mason for three
days and Wessler for the remainder
of the meet.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
PENN WINNER
.WITHOUTSHIFT
Dawn of Heisman Era Sees
Delaware Beaten by
Score of IS to @.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Heis-
man era in Penn football history
dawned this afternoon at Franklin
Field with a 35 to o victory over
Delaware College.
Not until the second half was
there evidence OF a reformation in
the Penn system and when the new
attack did become visible IL failed
to roll up anything like the huge
score Folwell's last team accom-
plished last year against the same
institution.
The weather was too warm for
football and the crowds attire
would have been more fitting at a
midseason baseball game.
Bud" Hopper the captain, is lost
to the Penn team for three weeks
at least At the start of the second
half the brilliant Red and Blue
leader was clipped by Fred Hsrmer,
of Delaware, and fell hard dislo-
eating his left arm at the elbow.
DR.. Light, the team physician,
pulled the arm back in shape on
the side lines. Hopper was led to
the dressing room, suffering in
tensely. while the students groaneo
in sympathy.
THE team looks much better than
thought it would and Outclsssed
Delaware completely. Ny men
played well; they deserve credit"
said Hopper.
The best run of the game was an
S2-yard dash around Delaware's
right and for a touchdown which
was not allowed because Of holding.
Delaware menaced the Red and Blue
goal line only once, which was due
Ito an intercepted forward pass.
SteaIe snatching the ball and being
downed on PENIS 20 yard line. In
desperate effort to score the visit
| tors launched a series OF forward
passes, all Of which failed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
JURY PREPARING GRILL
FOR FOUR WHITE SOX PLAYERS

give the grand jury what invest
cation he has on reports thai the
August 81 game between the Cubs
and Phillies was fixed. Heydler
will present affidavits in his posses
sion in connection with the investi-
cation.
Johnson will be recalled on his
return from New York to further
explain what he knows OF reports
that the White SoN did not dare t.
win the pennant this year. because
they were blackmailed by gamblers
who had them in the power. The
gamblers We're betting on Cleve-
land. Johnson admitted having
heard such reports.
Charles A. Stoneham. president OF
the New York Giants. has been
asked to testify before the grand
/ jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONIlN 1 ED ? KUN fAhE DNt.
$4,000. "fxer" is said to have
kept the pot.
McGfnw Is Summoned.
4 telegram was sent by the jury
foreman today to John McGraw
asking him to appear before the
jury either next week or the week
following Clyde Elliott. president
of the Greater Stars Production
Company, moving picture concern,
will also be called, il is said. He
told reporters today he had not
placed any bets on games, but that
he would do all he could to be Of
service to the jury and help save
the national sport.
Ray Schalk, SoX catcher who is
in Cleveland. was qlToted today 10
have said that he will go before the
jury Tuesday and tell all he knows.
He said he believes 1t is up to the
players themselves to protect the
sport.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Drob-Kick Clues Haruard5 2
Victory Ouer Holy Cross

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 25.-EiEht
drop-kicks for field goals were at
tempted this afternoon in the stadi-
um. one Of them made by Charlie
Buell., second string Quarterback for
Harvard bringing about the defeat
Of Holy Cross, 3 to o.
The Harvard eleven with its husky !.
experienced forward line failing TO
penetrate their lighter foemen. BueiI
dropped back 70 the 1i-ysrd line =
the winning score.
Sun Effects Players.
The contest was played under a
strong sun and undoubtedly affected.
the big Harvard team more than
their slighter rivals. During the
whole game Harvard made on,yr
eight first downs, three of which
were made in the closing perioi af-
ter Capt. Horween recovered d puatl
at midheld. II was early in this
finsl period that Harvard rushed it's
veteran backheld into action when
a touchdown by Holy Cross looked
a possibility. a
The Purple team had its fast
eleven within 10 yards 81 the Hsr-
ward goal line. Harvard twice withs
in three minutes fumbled within It's
l0-yard line, the last time the ball
being recovered by Cannon, Holy
Cross star hslfback. Two rushes at
the Harvard goal line failed and on.
the third play a forward pass Jehn-
son intercepted on his l-ysrd line
Humphrey soon punted out Of
danger.
Humphrey Runs Well.
Humphrey uncovered some puz-
zling runs. and Capt. Horween
rushed a number OF good gains espe-
cially in the last half when he con-
tinUslly plugged his way through
the visiting rush line. Cannon and
Reiple contributed pretty runs and
Humphreys long pUnts were fea-
lures Of the afternoon
Among the 10000 spectators were
members OF the Yale and Boston
College teams. DR.. Billie Bull and
Arthur Brides Of the Ellis coaching
staff also jotted down notes on Hsr~
wards play from the press stand.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
First Game,

Totals. 40 t34 Is Totals 20 10 SO Is
'Battsd for Doak in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run scored
Score by innings
st. Louis 900 600 OOl OOOI
Pirates 900. 900 OO1 600 1-2
Runs-Fournier. Nicholson. Traynor Err
rors - ClemOns, Tierney. Two-base hit -
Mueller. Three-base hits-Traynor. HOrnsby.
Stolen bases-Grimm, Traynor, Bigbee, Carey.
Double plays-Tierney to Traynnr to Grimm:
Fnunier Cunassisted). First base on balls
on Doak ); of SherdelI, /. Hit-On Doak,
@ hits and l earned run in innings OF
Sherdell. hits and l earned run in Ia in
ping Hit by pitcher-By Znn (FourrierD;
by SherdeI Carey. Struck out--By Doak.
g. by Sherdel. 2; by Zinn, ). Losing pitcher
-SherdAI. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
(By United Press.)

Chicago. Sept. 25.-New avenues
of investigation of scandal were
Travelled tonight by officials gather
ing evidence for submission to the
Cook County grand jury prying in
to alleged baseball crook edness.
Additional details of the alleged
plot OF the syndicate of gamblers,
said to have harvested thousands
of dollars by fixing players in
the 1919 world series between the
Chicago White Sox and the Cincin-
natl Reds and other games. will be
presented to the jury Tuesday
Officials tonight had information
for presentation to the jury regard
ing circulation of fake" reports to
influence the betting odds. In
stances cited were the recent reports
that Babe Ruth and several mem
bers of the New York Yankees were
injured before the important series
with Cleveland
To Probe Opposition Ring.
Besides the claims that some of
the White SoX were in the pay of
gamblers during the series, the au-
thorities will probe reports that
some Cincinnati players were also
~ ~ = 80 4AANO SiiV NiuNNli'S VI an W
posing faction of gamblers who
played the Sox to win.
The clique betting on the Sox.
however, did not try to reach the
Reds through direct offers of money,
these reports stated, but entertained
them with heavy" parties during
the series, weakening them physi-
cally. One or two members of the
Reds were said to have lost con-
siderable money gambling on dice
games and cards during the series,
putting them under obligation to
the winners.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League, who Was accused
by Comiskey of not aiiing IN che
efforts to get dt L bottom Of the
scandal, was in New York ard was
reported to have ConterI I'd with
Arnold Rothstein, millionaire owner
of the Havre de Grace race track,
who is also said to know some thing
about the plot.
Admit Evidence of Fixing.
That evidence tending to prove
the series was fixed has been un-
covered was admitted by members
of the grand jury.
John Heydler, president 90 The
National League, on Tuesday Will
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
SPLIT
EVEN WITH CARDS

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.-Pittsburgh
and St. Louis split a double header
today, FL and 81. The first half
of the bill went twelve innings,
when the Pirates put one over the
plate. The score:
TURN RULE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
ANERIcAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, :. list camel
Milwaukee. 4: Columbus. : I'D gEme } a..
Minnss polls, 8; Indiana polls. /. list Esmsl
Miunes polls. g: Ibdi1 nEpols. .. ID g1msl
st. Paul. o, Toledo. 0.
Kansas City, o, DouiEviIle. 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Second Game.

Totals. 50 10 81 II Totals. % p o
Slated for Ponder in ninth inning.
scors by innings:
st. Louis ....... 900 goo 0Io-3
Pittsburgh ........ 900 900 O1 o-l
Runs-stock Hornsby C2). Barnhart En-
ror-Tierney. fwo-base hit-CIemons Three
base hits-Hornsby, Barnhart. Stolen base
Janvrin. First base on balls-Of Ponder. .
Sacrifice hits - MeHenry. Carey. McHenry,
Grimm. Struck out-By Ponder. I; by
Haynes, 2. Umpires-Quiyley and O'Day.
Time of RGme-1 .3S
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Leonard Beats Pal Moran.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion, won
easily at East Chicago this after
noon, but was unable to put the
K. o. on Pal Moran, the New Orleans
lightweight. They went ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Touchduwns Wray l2D, Miller, Strauss,
Harvey. Goals - Miller t2l. Strauss 81.
Referees {. J. Mccarthy tGermsntown
Academy W. X. Oakssn lLehighl. I'm
pire-O. ?. Cutts Harvard. Time Of per
iods-l minutes SubstitutiOns-Ttpps for
Thurman, Wallace for Hopper. Bibbew for
Miller. Caldwell for Harvey. =. Strauss for
Caldwell. Strauss for Watkins. Rothrock for
Niece. williams for Jones, JOnes for Don
aldson Wells for Repp.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Collyer' S Selections for
Mondays Races

One best bet of the day-Beacon.
Best take chance bct-CapitaI
City.
Best parIny-Perfection, Bygone,
Brisk to show.
HAyRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS,
First Rnce-Beacon, Blue Belle,
Perfection.
Second Race-InfideI, Man o. the
Hour, GriffOrd.
Third Race-Superwom Nc
CIeIIand entry. Due De MOrny.
Fourth Race-Inn Kay, Archie
Alexander, lemons Bon.
Fifth Racc-MumbO Jumbo, Glen
well, Capital City.
Sixth Rnce-HiId Thoughts, BY
gone. Parr Entry.
Seventh Raee-Gath, FTzer, Brisk.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS
First Race-Maidens Ballet, Hon.
ey Girl, Neaptide.
Second Rnce-RegressO, Bon
TrOmp, Aurum.
Third Race-Royce Roofs, sundIaI,
Genie W.
Round Robin.
Pilgrim.
Sixth Race-Beaumarais, The Roe,
Victor s.
Best Bet-NaturaIist.
TORONTO SELECTIONS,
First Race-Jacobenn, Mary Rel
gal, Doric.
Second Observation-Disclosures, Su-
perba, Dan Dinah.
Third Race-Neteran, Lord Her
bert, Alyord.
Fourth Race-Th0rncliffe entry,
Chief Sponsor, BrOokdnlc entry.
Fifth Race-Hush, Baby Cal, Sans
Peur.
Sixth Race-FIibberty Gibbet,
Gain De Cause, WEXFORD.
seventh Rncc-sunningdaIe Con-
stantine, joan OF Are.
Best Bct-Neternn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Score-HarVhrds 8. Holy Nrofs. O.
Goal from neld-Buen. Referee-Dr. 4. J.
o Brien Tufts. Umpire-McC arthy Boz
ton Collegel. Field judEe-HuEh McGratt
Boston ColleEel Head nnesmnn-J B.
Pendleton lBowdoinl. Substitutes for Har-
ward - Ends - Castor for Macomher, Stlden
for CASTOR. Clark for Kane. Finley fer
Clark; tSCkles-FSIson for SedEWiCk Cooper
for Tolbert; guard - Broker for Woods.
guarterbacks-BOel for johnson. johnson for
Buell. bscks-Owsn for Humphrey, Churchill
for GrStVick, HSmilton for Horweeu Holy
Cross-YounE for Br0nBon, Reipls for Semin-
dinEer, shea for Flynn- Time Of game
Two 10 and two S-minute periods
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Admit Evidence of Fixing.

That evidence tending to prove
the series was fixed has been un-
covered was admitted by mLhlbers
of the grand jury.
John Heydler, president % The
National League, on Tuesday will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
K|NSMAN, GARNET
ATHLETE, KILLED
Swarthmore Man Hit by Beam
at Work in Pittsburgh
Steel Plant -.
International

Dick Kinsman. Swarthmore football
player and one Of the best scholastic
athletes in this city few years ago.
was killed last Saturday while at work
in Pittsburgh steel plant. He was
hit over the chest by falling beam and
died instantly.
Kinsman was graduate OF the
Northeast High School in the class of
1918. and last fall entered Swarthmore
College after spending more than a
year in the navy.
The body was sent to this city and
was buried from the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Naomi X. Kinsman. 6S20
North Ninth street. He is survived by
his mother and brother, Harold.
Young Kinsnian was twenty yePrs
old. He was one of the most popular
athletes in scholastic circles. He played
halfback and captained the Northeast
High eleven which won the interscholas-
tic championship in 1917.
Last fall Kinsman entered Swarth
more. and easily made the football
squad He played in most of the big
games of the season.
Kinsman went to Pittsburgh. to.
gether with several classmates. to get
practical experience in the steel plants,
He was working Saturday with three
other men. The others saw the bean
falling and made their escape. They
shouted warning at Kinsman, but
he was so engrossed in his work thai
he heard too late. The beam strucl
him on the chest and killed him in
| stant1y