davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SOL METzCER APPOINTED
COACH OF GAMECOCKs
Famous Mentor Will Direct Foot
ball Mt University OF South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. G.. April 3.-An-
nouncemcnt was made here tonight
from the University of South Caro-
lima Alumni Athletic Association that
Sol Metzger. one of the most widely
known football coaches in the United
States, will coach football at the Uni
versity of South Carolina next year
and for the following four years. n
nve-year contract having been signed
with the famous coach.
Mctzscr was recently the guest of
honor mt IA Statewide meeting OF
Carolina alumni held in Columbia.
when the doubtful experiment OF
arousinE enthusiasts for football.
proved IL decided success.
The new Carolina coach has been
coaching since 1904. when liz directed
the play of Baylor University. Texas.
after Il distinguished football and
track career ut the University of
Pennsylvania, where he WAS captain
of his freshman team and played
three years on the varsity. He
lreppcd at Andover. where H. first
extracted attention L.; 4 track star.
Coached Penn In 100S.
In 1908 he went back TO his alma
mater as coach and developed one
! indicated outfit and taking two
ancient rivals. Michigan and Cornell.
into camp.
In 1909 he explored the West to
coach the Oregon Asgics. but 1914
found him back i'll the East in charge
of the University of West Virginia.
where he remained until 1915. The
next two years he was coach ut
Washington and jefferson. his sue
cess at West Virginia also attending
him in the camp of the Mountainccrs
| rivals.
| Incapacinated for active military
service by an old injury To his leg
during the war he became Y. NJ. c. a.
| recreational director at Camp Dix.
| When he was demobilizcd he went Ia
Union College. Schenectady, y. Y. TO
| join the faculty there as director OF
| physical training.
/ NctzEcr Writer of Note.
/ Mctzger. in addition to being a
thoroughly efficient coach. is a news
paper man OF parts. He is head Of
the MetZgcr newspaper syndicate.
| and has been Il recognized authority
as 4 writer ON sports since he began
| His stories of sport now are appear
Ing in two-score newspapers.
| The signing Of MetZger is believed
to mean great step forward in
| football and athletics in general al
the University OF South Carolina. the
| alumni OF the university have been
| formed into a machinclikc organI-
| cation and as IL result have signed 4
| coach said by expert football men To
be onc-two- three among the coaches
OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SPORTS
the ELS wero settling down to tho

the ELS wero settling down to tho
grind.
at the head OF Peters Island with
a quarter milo still to go. Penn was
sticking close TO the Ellis, but the
longer stroke Of the Blue was bcEin-
ming to tell. Ames. tho Penn boy
man. was in bad shape then, and
Frank. No. 2. was also Weakening.
Iale's oarBmen were the fresher and
started sprint that soon jumped
the ELS into the lead by quarter
OF length.
Amid the shouts OF thousands In
the big crowd. which was made up
principally Of Penn followers, Yale
flashed over the line a winner by a
little less than a length. Not IL Yale
man dropped. while at least four of
the Penn oarsmen fell over on their
oars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

PITCHER TAYLOR HOLDS YALE TEAM TO SINGLE HIT
WHITE WILL COACH WAKE
FOREST COLLEGE TEAMS
Secretary OF University OF Virginia
4. NJ. C.. A. Leaves Soon for
North CnrolInu.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April >. -
James l.. White. of Miami, Fla. sccre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. a. at the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia, has resigned his
position TO become professor of ;Ah-
lctics nj Wake Forest College, North
Carolina. He is TO have entire charge
of football, baseball and basketball.
Another coach will have charge of
track and tennis.
While q student ut Virginia, White
made an cnviablc reputation as an
athlete. He made eleven VS." in four
years. He played end on the football
team in la13-l4-l5-16. forward on the
basketball Cuint in l915-16-lT: played
third base on the baseball nine in
1919. first base in 1914. left field in
1918. and caught in 1916. He also
had considerable experience as a
coach. for lie was captain of the base
ball team in 1916 and had charge OF
the team most OF the season. and in
1917 he was head coach in baseball
During the past gridiron season he
was assistant coach in football.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
VIRGINIA DOWNS ELI
IN THRILLING CAME
Total of Four Hits Made by Both
q Tcams-TaylOr's Work
ShODn

4 TSpecial to The Times Dispatch
II CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 3.
Yale struck another snag on her
Srip South today, being BANKED by
Virginia, To 0. The Eli batSmen
could not fsihom Taylor's assort-
rncnt of curves. and had to rest sat
listed with lone hit, q pop fly to
deep short ut the opening of the fifth
frame. Eight were retired on strikes.
Peters and Calhoun alone escaping.
Nor could the Souiherners do much
ldamagc to the Eli twirlerS. Only
three singles were Garnered, and
these were gathered OF of Kelly dur
ing tho six innings he was on the
mound. Calhoun finished the game
and did not yield a hit.
Virginia's first run came in the sec
pnd franc. when. with G. kuyk on
third, Murphy threw over Peters
head. In tho fourth inning. Moran
banged out his second hit and reg
istered on Pettway's drive to center.
which got away from Faherty. PETIT
way checked up at third and Tailed
on Houts long fly to Parsons.
3 Captain Sawyers fcided in midsea-
son form. three OF his chances being
mute difficult Peters was strong
behind the bat, aud the Southerners
failed to steal base.
y The. fielding honors for Virginia
fell TO Burnett and kuyk.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
RANDOLPH MACON COACH
HAS RESIGNED POSITION
Major Floyd II. Golf to Ro-
place Director
Marshall.

ASHLAND. VA, April 3.-Dr. w. ii.
Day. faculty adviser of athletics ut
Randolph Macon College, announced
this afternoon that Head Coach r. q.
Marshall had resigned, and that the
authorities ut the college had ac
cepted the resignation. Marshall
gave UP his work as director of attn
lctics at the local institution In
order that he may he in !, position
to study dentistry. Marshall plans 10
enter Il dental school and finish his
work. lie has not decided which
school he will attend.
In making the announcement that
Marshall would sever his connection
with Randolph Macon after the June
term Day stated the coach had re-
signed. and that his resignation was
not asked for by the authorities of
the college. Faculty and students OF
Randolph Macon have the highest
regard for the coach and both regret
TO see him leave.
Marshall first became affiliated
with Randolph Macon last fall when
I've took charge of the football team.
The eleven did well considering the
fact that IL was Handicapped
throughout the season by injuries TO
the star players. Several of the con
tests lost by the gridiron team were
by narrow margins and the eleven
pionship of the Eastern Virginia In
tcrcollcei late Athletic Association.
Proficient in the game of basket
ball Marshall called the Yellow
Jackets quint together last winter
and from Il large squad OF men
moulded Il five that went through
six games in the championship series
of the association without a defeat.
The record is an cnviable one and
one that any coach in the State
might be proud of.
Major Cor DIspinccs Marshall.
Following the announcement Mar
shall's retirement DIR. Day stated that
Major Floyd IL. Goff. present dircc-
tor of athletics at Blackstone Mill
tary Academy. will he the new di-
rector at Randolph Macon. Con will
begin his work next fall when the
Jackets report for football practice.
and Will have charge of all branches
of athletics.
Major Con has had wide ath-
lctic career and aside from his coach
ing experience was Il football player
of note many years ago. Con- began
his school career At the Danvillc. H..
high school. and after graduating
from that institution entered the
University Of Missouri. He remained
there for two years, and starred on
the gridiron. His playing brought
forth much favorable comment from
the scribcs Of Missouri. and he was
elected allMissouri quarter back
New IIcnd Starred mt Lebanon.
Following his two years at the
University OF Missouri the major at
tended Lebanon University, and con-
tinued his football career. lie
starred again and was member Of
the Lebanon team that defeat cd
| Lafayette. Swarthmorc. Bucknell. and
| later triumphcd over the Army eleven
| by the score OF , TO o. The Army
| team that year had such players as
| Elmer Oliphant and McE~en. both OF
whom ranked high in football circles
I'm America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
LAUNCH SHAMROCK III.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Tuntng-Up Yacht
VIII Snil for America This
Month.

SO L L III y NJ L r y, April Sir
Thomas Lipton's twenty thrcc-metcr
Shamrock III. which Will be used In
the tuning-up races with Shamrock
~, the American challenger. off
Sandy Hook this spring. WAS launched
here today. She has been in drydock
during the winter. The launching
took place in the presence OF Sir
Thomas and Charles Il. Nicholson,
designer Of the challenging yacht. The
Shamrock III. will sail for America
on April Z. without escort.
Before being put in the water the
Shamrock MS keel was dcepencd
and she was otherwise improved with
the idea of making her faster in
windward work. Captain Alfred Ora
per. of southampton, is in command
of the yacht. and among the crew
which will sail the Shamrock Ill. will
be seven members Of his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
PLACE AWAITS WINNER
Victor in Detroit Event VIII Probably
Get Berth In Olympic Marathon


DETROIT. April "a place on the
American marathon team ut the
Olympic games probably awaits the
winner of the Auto City ma rathon
hare this afternoon, according to
hackers OF the event, which has
drawn some of Americas best run
ncrs.
The contestants were to leave the
courthouse at Pontiac at noon.
The entries include Willie Kyroncn,
Sidney Match, Illinois \. c., Chicago:
Johnny Gallagher. Pittsburgh y. A..
Michael J. Dwyer. Mohawk A. c., New
York. and Chuck. Mellor. Logan
Square, a. C. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WILL ASSEMBLE CREW
Harvard University Prepares 10 I'm
ter Onrsmcn for Olympic
Meet nj Antwerp.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, April a.
Harvard University probably will
have an ciSht-o cared crew in the ma
tional amateur rowing regatta at
qualifying for the Olympic regatta
in Belgium. Coach William Hams
said today that he planned to as
Semblc such 4 crew Immediately after
the Yale Harvard regatta at New
London on June % from those mem
hers of the varsity and second crews
who wish to make the trip.
All possibility of Harvard defend
ing the grand challenge cup which
1t won at Henley several years ago
mas been abandoned. because OF a
conflict of dates. Hams said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
YALE VARSITY FIGHTS
CAPTURE TWO RACES
University of Pennsylvania ut
Philadelphia.
Iny universal Scrylce.l


PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-"Comc
alls from the tonneau of a touring
car on the East River Drive late this
afternoon In Fairmont Park.
OF course, Captain Churchill Pc
ters and the other Yale six-footcrs
could not hear tho Englisiman, but
they kept tearing along just the
same and beat PENIS varsity crew
10 the finish line by a scant length
,vcr the Henley course OF u mile and
lve-siNtcenths
Yale did the course I'm 6 minutes
II seconds. and Penn tagged out. but
still lighting gamely, went over the
Inc at G:i7 1-5.
Nickalls was in high spirits when
his Junior varsity won the prciini-
nary race by a length and II quarter
IN minutes IS seconds as against
Pcnn's 1907 is. but that was merely
III appetizer for his enthusiasm when
the varsity took up the lead and
eventually won out.
The big I;nElishman. who only re-
emily returned to Yale as a coach.
having served In the English army
since the summer of 1917. shouted
himself almost hoarsc. lie stood
straight up in the automobile and
fairly yelled his head OF.
1t marked tho start of the rowing
season In the East and attracted the
biggest crowd that has ever seen 4
rowing race on the Schuylklll. Close
to 10000 saw the varsity cights as
they sped down the course. which
was whipped into whstecaps most of
/ the way. Both sides OF the river
were jammed. and IL is estimated that
more than 5000 automobiles were
either parked or followed the boats.
Although Penn had the heavier
I In'x
| 3-S--it was not water that Penn has
been accustomed to. Two hours be-
| fore the start or the races. Coach
Joe Wright took "a look up the river
and said that the water conditions
were worse than they have been at
! any time this spring. The wind was
h,oding from the southwest and hit
! ting up the water at a nasty clip.
| Coach Nickalls felt perfectly salts
/ fled" with the water conditions. but
IL was apparent that Wright WAS
worried. especially as Yale had the
protected west course in the varsity
race.
Tho wind had died down a tr!fie
when the two varsity Fights went 10
tho buoy boats for the big race. hut
. 1t waS still far from being perfect.
Although scheduled for ) O'Clock. IL
/ MAS forty minutes later when the
| ;wo-elghts lined up for Starter Nor
| rson's word. Several times they were
! about ready 10 get away. but the
wind elbowcd in and sent the shells
| sid wise. Finally they got away
| with Penn getting the jump az WAS
/ expected. Stroke Carl Thomas. the
| iS3 FOUNDER. hit The pace up to thirty
/ eight TO the minute and at the end OF
/ the Hrs; 100 yards. the Red and Blue
was a quarter length ahead.
! This was no surprise as Penn used
| a faster stroke. Yale was using a
| thirty-four stroke. In the sccond
minute Penn stiIl held It's stroke as
high as thirty-scven, while Captain
| Peters dropped the Yale stride 70
about thirty. 1t was apparent tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SIXTEEN GAMES ASSURED
Fishburne Military Academy Nine {,
& Play Ninc Games mt
Home

5 WAYNESBoRO. April 3.-Fishburnc
Military Academy officials announce
The following bastball schedule for
1890:
April s-Mount 81. Joseph. at waynes-
boro.
April s-rork Union. at waynesborn.
April s--Eplscopa! High. at Alexandria.
April Ee-Concord State Normal. at
wsynesooro.
April l3-Un.vcrsty OF Virginia Fresh
men. at University.
April Ib-Milier school. az Miller School.
April l7--uniynrs!ty of Virginia FRESH
men, at waynosooro.
April ls--BridGewa,er College, a.
Waynesboro.
April 5-univcrsi,y OF North Carolina
Freshmen. Mt Wayncshoro
4. Apsil .s-GTrenbr!ar School. at Waynes-
borp.
April se--s,aun,on Military Academy. at
WEyaesborc.
Nag i-Brdgewater College. at Bridge
r-7vater.
May s-Argus.a Military Academy at
Waynesbprn.
May s-Milier School. at waynesboro.
Stay H-Staunion Military Academy. a,
Staunton.
Nay l-Ausua,a Military Academy. a,
Tort Defiance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
JULY WATCHING REGATTA
Bont Clubs OF Intcr-Lnkxc Association
10 Hold Forth at Erie, Penn
SyrSuMiu.

TERMlLLION. OHIO. April 3.-Thc
Intcr-Lake Watching Association 1920
regatta will DC held at Erie. Pa, July
IL TO II, il was decided at "A meeting
of member clubs in annual spring
meeting here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Yale nncI,e1ers Trlumph.

ANNAPOLIS. April 3.--Yalc over
whelmed the Annapolis Midshlpmer
at tennis today, taking five out OF
six strings OF singles and three
straighis in doubles. McIzcr scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New NJ ! Esfs 'ss,i gsanj I !. e
Boston tAmcricans) $780,. o
carly ra;.et Gonzales; Harper p Karr and
Devinc.
At Houston. Tex: Il. IL. f.
Chicago tAmericans ....... s Il !
Observation-Disclosures and schalk. Lynn!
kcck and Trout.
At New Orleans: r. II. +.
Cleveland (Americans) 49,. 5 y J
(Ten innings.) -
walker. Bradshaw and curren.
At Nashville. Tenn: RI r:
Nashville, ............... Q 3
Inattcrics-Tomiin, Stewart. Meis
and Jonnard; kohlbecfer. Swami and
Tyner.
At Dallas. Tex: X IL. Il;
pittsburgh tNationais' 80. ! 3 !
tTcn innings.j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eberhart and
Cokey; Flynn and kerns.
At Louisville, KY: i. II. +,
Louisville ...-......--....- y !
Af Batteries: Graham. Tatum and
kocher, Meyers: Finnernn, Harper,
Donavan and Smith.
At Washington: IL. II. ~;
washington iAmcricans) 0
Cincinnati (Nationalsl .:.. ,
Batterics-Shaw. Schacht and Char
ri.y; Luque. Gerncr and WinSo.
AT Memphis. Tenn:
ST. Paul memphis. Came called on
rain.
At Wichita Falls, Tex: X. II. Il.
Chicago (Amcricans) 1850. 10 II !
Wichita FAILS
Observation-Disclosures Sulliva and
Fikrle; Johns. Sutherland and
Kitchens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

St sulnmu.y: Rua.-Moran. pcitway. G.
'Kuyi E.rors-iiou:. Murphy. >; Fahcrty.
stolen ba.-.s--Murrhy.. Parsona. Base ON
baits-oF Taylor. ); off Kelly. /: Of Cal.
houn. ]. Sacrifice hi:s-.Mu-phy. HitS-ofr
Kelly. 5 IN innings Struck ott-by
Taylor. S: by Kelly. 1: 10y Calhoun. :.
Passed bal,s--G. Kuyk. Peters. Sacrifice
fJ-Hout. Time .. gume-i:SS. ump!res-
Payne and Hail Attcndance-copo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Chicnso Gynnnrtn Win.

MADISON. MIS-, April 3.-Cni-
versity of Chicago Eymnas,s defeated
Wisconsin today, 1913 .015 points to
TATE. Taschc. OF Wisconsin,. with
25. GIG. was high individual scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
uonkfn. Win, ,r,yIce.

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Johns Hop
kins easily defeated Cornell, both ut
baseball! and lacrosse. winning the
former l3 10 10, and the latter, . to ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

At Dallas, TeX.-Isaylor University
@: Southern Methodist University,
(tcn Innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

At University Observation-Disclosures
sity or mississippi. S; Louisiana State
University, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

At Gainesville. Fla-Stc,son Uni
versity. -: University of Florida.
1915 Second game called end
seventh for Stetson catch trnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

AT Wake Forest-Trsnity. 4: Wax
Forest, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

At Lynchburg. Vn-I.ynchburg Col
lege. 8; Randolph Macon College, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Holy Crops, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

At Charlottesville-Un OF
Virginia. ): Yale. 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
HARDING TELEGRAPHS
COOLIDGE AND HAYS

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 2.-At II
o'clock tonight Senator Harding sent
the following telegram to the Repub-
lican vice-presidential nominee, Cover
nor Calvin M. Coolidge, of Massachu-
sets: MY heartiest congratulations
over the Republican victory to which
your strength added so much mater
tally. You are to play a full part in
the coming Republican administration.
Good wishes"
To Will H. Hayes, the Republican
national chairman, Mr. Harding tele
graphed: MY gratitude along with
congratulations on your capable and
successful management of great
campaign.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2-SenatOr
Borah, of Idaho, one of the opponents
of the league of nations covenant. is
sued a statement tonight saying: Il
regard the election as a triumph for
nationalism and the death of the
league of nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
HELP COMMITTEES,
LEGION HEAD URGES
WORLD WAR VETERANS

Trophies that are being collected by
/; the Knights of Columbus for the Ell.
hibition in the Tenth street park on
Armistce Day, Nov. IL, can be left al
, the, Starr Piano company's sales rooms
on Main and Tenth streets. Arrange
ments have been made to have all the
trophies turned in carefully tickete,i
and carded so that there will be taken
. care of and returned to the owner
without damage.
Mrs. Arnold Klein has been appoint
ed chairman of the women's commit
! tee to care for the exhibit and will
be in charge of the collections at the
down town office. Request has been
made that the exhibits be mounted On
white cardboard, if possible, and that
the board have an account OF the ex
hibit and the name of the owner.
A general appeal is to be sent out
by Commander Hunt of the American
Legion to World War veterans to make
it point to assist in the exhibit as
much as possible.
Speakers Are Scarce
The speakers committee is still
finding difficulty in securing a speaker
because of the many celebrations on
that day. They are in touch with sew
erdl Oh ndtlOnal reputation and nope
to be able to announce the one chosen
| by the end of the week
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee is called for 8 p. m. Wednesday
evening in the X. of P. building At
this meeting the final reports of sew
eral committees will be received and
final arrangements for the big celebra-
| tion will be made.
Through some misunderstanding n
was announced that Jackson township
was undertaking the portrayal Of
Peace. This subject is to be pre-
sented by Boston township, the Jack
son float not having been reported yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Railroad Casualties For
Year Lowest Since '98
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Fewer per
sons We're killed on railroads during
1919 than in any year since 1898, and
fewer We're injured than in any year
since 1910, said a statement issued to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. During 1919 a total of 6,97S
persons were killed and 149,053 injur-
ed. compared with $3.50 killed in 1898
and 119,507 injured in 1910. OF the
killed during the year, 273 were pas
sengers and of the injured 1856 were
passengers.
Employees killed during 1919 num-
bered 2,15S and 131.01S were injured.
Fewer trespassers on railroads were
killed in 1919 than during any year
of the commissions records, which go
back to 1890. Last year 1903 tres
passers were killed and 2,65S injured.
Railroad officials said there were less
persons out OF employment and fewer
tramps than formerly because of the
war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
EARLY new YORK VOTE
HAS HARDING LEADER

United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., Republican, was lead
ing his Democratic opponent. Lieuten-
ant Governor Harry Walker by 47,1S5
votes in the complete returns from
1,416 of the 1915 districts up state.
New York City returns for United
States senator had been tabulated at
10 o'clock
Senator Weeks. of New York, in q
statement tonight, predicted that Sen
ator Harding would carry New York
state by 10000, and would have a MA
jority of 100000 in greaer New York
city. Connecticut would give the Re
publican candidate $4,000 majority,
he said He also claimed kentuck y
and Indiana, the later by 100000.
Senator Harding was leading Gov.
ernor Cox by vote of nearly two and
one-half to one, when returns from
more than one-half of the 1908 cleo
ton districts in the entire state were
tabulated at 9:45 tonight. The vote
in 3615 districts, 1875 of which are
in New York city. was, Cox, 436,463
Harding, 9S3,4S7. If this proportion is
maintained Senator Harding will car
~ the state by 100000.
Returns from several New York
state cities complete show for presi
dent: Poughpeeksie, Harding 71S4
Cox 1896; Troy, Harding 1852, Coz
1850; Hornell, Harding 2,709, Co,
1897; Binghampton, Cox 6,172, Hard
ing 12,251; O'Lean, Harding 3,071
Cox 2,273; Auburn. Harding 6,241
Cox 3,949 Niagara Falls, Cox 2,69S
Harding $3.50.
Returns from slightly more thar
cne-fourth of the 1908 districts in the
entire states of New York, completed
at 500 tonight, snow that Senator
, Harding was lea ding Governor Cox b.
vote of more than two to one. Com
plete returns from 1929 districts, al
but 295 of which are outside of New
| 37,459.