davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Kansas City WinS TtOO
Games From Mi!tUduke.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July o
Kansas City took both games OF the
holiday double header from Mil
waukee Monday. winning the first
g TO 5. and the second IL to 10.
Scores:
First game
Milwaukee ..OO1 OIL I10-5 IL l
Kansas City 010 900 302-6 II l
McWeeney. Trentman, Reinhart
and CASTOR; Bolden. Ames and
Sweeney.
Second game
Milwaukee .O4O 4Ol O1o-1O IS 0
Kansas City. 2OS O41 01x-ll II !
Reinhart. Trentman and HUM;
Reynolds. Horstman. Bolden and
Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
RED SOX TAKE TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-Bos-
won both games OF the holiday Fro
gram The score this morning was
20 1 and this afternoon 10 10 ,.
The Red Sox gained early leads IN
both games Scores.
Morning game
Boston ........221 600 0O1-s Is 0
Philadelphia 600 600 100 3
Pennock and Walters; Hasty. Big
bee. Keefe and STYLES.
Afternoon game
Boston -.1SO COS 1910 Is 0
Philadelphia OIL OO1 600 3 I
Bush and Walters; Harris. Hasty
and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH PHILLIES
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-New York
won the afternoon game from Phila-
delphia Monday, 8 TO 0, after the
visitors had won the morning game,
20 l. The afternoon game was
protested by Manager CraVath of
Philadelphia, because of a ruling by
Umpire Harrison in the seventh in
ming. The umpire called Wright
stone out on an infield fly. Fletcher
went from first 10 second on the
play and was called out on Burns
throw 10 Doyle. Cravath protested
against Fletcher being called out at
second, il being claimed he was pro
tected from being retired by the in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Minneapolis WinS From
St. Paul IN afternoon
BY Associated Press /:

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-Minne-
apolis won the afternoon game Of
the st. Paul Minneapolis series
Monday 10 10 4 Smiths home run
in the first inning was one OF the
longest hits OF the season. Score:
81. Paul .. coo lI2 600 10 2
Minneapolis 4OI 600 5Ox-1O Is
Griner. Williams and Hargrave;
Craft. Robertson and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
2:1S 49, TROT-
SPECIAL TRoT- 3-yEAR-OLDs.

Ilme-- - ., Ego 4 2:24 u.
-FOUR FURLONG RUNNING.
Vision first: Little Bum. second; :
Col Westinghouse. third. Ford TipL
Dowe,l also ran. Time-49 2-5.
SIN FURLONG RUNNING.
Clerk, first; Peter. second: Viola
Gaffney. third. Baby Bond also ran.
Time-1.16 Is.
ONE MILE RUNNING
Lieut. Perkins. first; Grover, sec
ond; American. third Samy Boy.
PandTuss and Bean Spiller also ran.
Time-1:41 As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM BRAVE OUTFIT

BOSTON. July 5.-Brookiyn took
both games from Boston Monday.
the first 20 IN 10 innings and tho
second 5 20 2. Score.
First game
Brooklyn 900 200 002 4-s i ?
Boston ..1O3 001 200 0-5 2
Smith. Marquard. MamauX and
Miller: Scott. Oescher and Gowdy
Second game
Prooklvu 900 600 oo1-5
Boston ......lOO GOO 0lb-- i
Pfeffer and Kruger. Scott and
0'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Circuit Season Opens at North Randall With Red LdcelOt Featuring
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Joseph NJ. Stephenson had little
difficulty in winning the annual
Sailboat race Monday az Diamond
lake. He started scratch and nm
ished all alone.
POCATELLO. Idaho. July s.
Mike O'Dowd. or 81. Paul. former
middleweight champion, was award
ed a referees edecision today when
Gordon Mckay. who claims the
middleweight championship % the
northwest. refused TO answer the
bell al the opening OF the thirteenth
round. II was 10 have been "a Is
round affair
TACOMA. Wash. July 5-Tom-
my Milton, Keeling OF 225 miles in
hours % minutes and IS seconds.
won the ninth annual 81 eedway aU-
tomobile race today. He averaged
S5 miles an hour. and won the
$4,000 first prize. Milford was sec
ond and other drivers finished in
this order:
Hearne. Klein. Searles. Murphy.
CASTOR Chevrolet and O'Donnell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
CARDS DEFEAT CUBS
IN HOLIDAY CONTESTS
By Associated Press

81 LOUIS. July St Louis
took both the morning and after
moor games from Chicago Monday
by winning the first 4 10 1 and the
second . to T. McHenry's hitting
was a factor In both victories. Score
Morning game
Chicago ......Oi0 600 00U Il o
St. Louis ...O10 OO2 1Ox-t 3 o
Hendrix and O'Farreu, Schupp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

AKRON, Ohio, July 5.-Capt.
Bob Roper outpointed Bob Martin.
champion Of the American expedi-
tionary forces, in a fast 12-round
contest here today. Roper won
chiefly because he repeatedly beat
Martin 10 the punch The third.
fifth and twelfth rounds were even.
Martin had the advantage II the
second, fourth and eighth. but the
Othr six were ROper's.
ROper's weight was announced at
1912 and Martins at 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

DODGE CITY. Kan. July 8
Jimmy Davis. OF Columbus. Ohio.
cycle race here today. establishing
new record for the track in
3.4o:44. The average speed was
more than 81 miles an hour Wal
ker finished second Ray Wishart
third end 'speck" Warner fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Two base hits - DAILY. Terri.
Hornsby. Stolen bases-HollOcher.
Fournier. Sacrifices - Hollocher,
HeathCote, Hornsby. Double play
Dilhoefer and I-avan. LEFT On bases
Chicago, 3. St Louis, D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Specisi 70 The News Times +:

Specigi 70 The News Times:
Ia PORTE Ind. July 5-Two
thousand fans Witnessed the Ad-
vance Rumelv nine OF this city lose
20 Haskell Barker crew OF Michi-
ran City by the score Of 70 .. Lev
erett gave the II. & B. team the
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
St. Paul WinS Opening
Came From Minneapolis
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, July 5.-St. Paul won
the morning game with Minneapolis
by hitting Schauer hard in the nth
inning. scoring four runs. Miller hit
home run with Riggert on. Score:
Minneapolis 900 600 010-l 0
St Paul $500. .OOI 040 OOx-5 10 o
Schauer. Hovlik and Mayer; Mer-
rift and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO
FROM LEAGUE LEADERS
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July SIN an eight
inning rally Chicago scored six runs
and won the afternoon game from
Cleveland, TO 5. after losing the
morning game. 10 3. Scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
SENATORS WALLOP
NEW YORK OUTFIT
Babe Ruth and Company Take
Double Flop Monday
at Washington.
BY Associated Press :

BY AssOCiated Press:
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Wash-
ington won two games from New
York today, taking the morning con-
test TO and the afternoon, 9 TO
g. Scores:
Morning game:
New York 200 600 001-3 7 0
Washington III OO1 0Ox-4 II 3
Shore and Ruel; Zachary and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Columbus Wins Double
Header From Toledo
By Associated Press

TOLEDO. July Columbus won
both games OF the holiday bill here
Monday. the morning. : % and
the afternoon s 20 3. Scores:
Colurabus ....020 O10 100 g 2
Toledo -.--.-.-.l00 GOO oll-Z 2
Darforth and Hartley. Stryker.
Murphy and Mcneil.
Second game
Columbus .... 200 90 oo2-s = :
Toledo ...-...- 100 OH 002-0 y
McQufllan. George and HARTLEY.
Mccall and Mcneil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
DETROIT SPLITS TWIN
BILL WITH ST. LOUIS

By Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich, July 5.--Detroit
divided the holiday games with St.
Louis. winning Monday afternoon, I
TO 3. after losing this morning, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hit
Frisch. Double play-Nehf to San
croft TO Kelly. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 4; New York, g. Err
rors-Rawliugs Williams. Wright
stone. Wheat and Bancroft. Bases
on balls-On Causey, l: off Hub
bell, /: off Nehf, >. Hits-Of eau
soy. ; in 1 innings: of Hubbell. ,
in innings. Struck out-I3y
CLusey. l. by Hubbell. 1: by Nehf.
1. Winning pitcher-Neht. Losing
Ditcher-Causey. mpires-Harri-
son and Mccormick. Time-l:4O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
National League
.American Assnciatlon
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
St Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Philadelphia az New York.
New York at Washington.
National League.
Cincinnati az PittSburg
Chicago at st Louis
No other games scheduled
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland SO; Chicago sc.
81 Louis %: Detroit ~
New York 3-3 Washington 40.
Boston G-1O; Philadelphia ID.
National League.
Cincinnati 1-5: Pittsburg 4-6.
Chicago IL; ST Louis Al.
Brooklyn 40; Boston % 30 innings
list gael.
Philadelphia 90; New York 10.
American Association
Columbus 40: OlTedO %:
indianapolis As; Louisville 20
Milwaukee 80; Kansas City ell.
Minneapolis ITO; St. Paul 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
PIRATES TWICE
BEAT CHAMPIONS
Cincinnati Bumps Up Against
Snag in Two Holiday
Contests.
By Associated Press !:

By Associated Press:
PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The Pr
rates took both games from the
champion Reds Monday. winning
this morning, TO 1, and this after
noon, 6 to 5. in II innings. Scores
Morning game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Errors-W eaVer, Johnson AMI
Risberg. Two-base hit - Johnson.
Three-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifices
Wood, johnson. Double plays
Speaker TO Johnson. Left on bases
Cleveland. 10: Chicago. 4. Bases
on balls-Oh Kerr. 2: on Coveles-
kie, /. Hits-Of Kerr. 2 IN in
nings; of Wilkinson, ! in / inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Kerr (O'Neill,
Speaker. Struck out-By Kerr. =;
by CoVeleskie, .. Winning pitcher
Kerr. Umpires-Hildebra and
Evans. Time-1:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

New York ....OO0 1O1 O01-3
Washington. ....11O 400 03*-9
Errors-Ruth, Judge, O'NeiI (2).
Two-base hits-O'Neill, Meusel, Mi
Ian, Scnacht, Wick. Stolen bases
Rice. Harris. Sacrifices - Milan,
Schacht, Harris. !Shanks, Gleich.
Double plays-Schacht to O'Nein to
Judge. Left on bases-New York.
?; Washington, Il. Bases on balls
OFF Schacht, 3; off Thormahlen,
3. off AIcGraw, 3 Hits-On Thor
mah,cn, in 8 Is innings; off Nc
Graw, in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher - BY McGraw (Harris) .
Struck out-By Schacht, 8. by Nc
tiraw, 3. Wild pitch-McGraw
Passed ball-Hannah. Losing pitch
er-Thormahlen. Umpires - Chill
and MOriarity. Time-2:10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
4 - NeAAE
.Batted for See in 18th.
Totals ..43 6 10 80

'Batted for Ponder in eth
1.-TWO out when winning run
scored
Cincinnati .....2O0 01O 100 O1-5
Pittsburgh Zoo 600 220 02-6
Two-base hits-Groh, Wingo.
Three-b base hits - Wingo. Kopf.
Home run-Nicholson. Stolen bases
-Groh, Luque. Carey. Sacrifices
Rath, Kopf, Luque, Allen. Errors
Roush, Cutshaw, Cation. Double play
-Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, s.
Bases on balls-Off Luque, ,; off
Ponder. /; off Hamilton, l. Hits
Off Ponder, in innings; off Ham
ilton. in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Luque (Schmidt. Struckout
By Luque. 5; by Hamilton, /.
Winning pitcher-HamiltOn Losing
pitcher-Luque. UmLfrts - Klein
and Emslie. Time-2:05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Totals .....30 Q Z25
.Ratted for Twombly IN sth.
sOne out when winning ri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

*Wrightstone out on inheld fly.
I Philadelphia ......O 600 600 600
New York ..... COS 0%O OO"-6
t.. L.n.- liz I nlln- Rl1rtns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

'Batted for Ponder in eth.
1.-TWO out when winning run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Stated for Kerr in Sth inning
Cleveland .-....01O 010 Go
Chicago ........ coo 600 Ob@--6
I-r-o~s 49, TDbv-or an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
CLOSE
BUSINESS DROPS
AND ACTORS IDLE
People Refuse to Pay the High
Prices of City Theatres
ROAD CONDITION is BAD
Summer Managers Said to Have Lost
$1,000 900 and 2s Shows in New
York City Are Closed.

New York. Oct 16.--The slump in
the Misunderstanding theatrical bust
ness has hit this country just as 1t hit
London and the English provinces last
spring In the last week business con.
tinued TO fall off to marked extent
in New York and much more 80 on
the road. Yesterday ont OF forty-four
attractions in the first class theatres
of the city, sixteen were seeking tc
draw support with tickets in the cut
rate agencies, with orchestra seats on
sale for all but four shows.
An official Of the Actors Fidel ty
League estimated yesterday that 5000
actors, or about 60 per cent of those
who could legitmately lay claim tc
this profession, were out OF work in
the city, This was computed to be
about 1000 more than were without
engagements at the same time last
season. Productions have been meet
ing with dismal patronage on the road
in particular. Last week twentyeight
shows of all types were closed. with
the possibility that by Thanksgiving
Day forty attraction on tour may
have breathed their last
a close observer of the theatre fig
ured yesterday that with these clos
ings and the score and more of ia
ures and almost hits in Broadway
since the summer theatrical manager,
have lost about s1,2O0.0OO. About hal
OF that amount has been dropped il
New York. Outstanding successes
here are playing to big money, bu
they are comparatively few, and the
weak sisters" are wahbllng. Thi.
limited prosperity holds good for sew
eral of the large cities, with the ex
ception of Boston. where thoatrica
conditions are reported to be quite
discoHTaging.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
IN BROAD, DAYLIGHT
Mrs. Fred Wheeler Attacked and
Bound But the Burglars Did
Not Get Any Money.

Brattleboro, Oct. 13-A daylight
attempt at robbery was made in STRAIT
ton this afternoon by two men who
bound and gagged Mrs. Fred Wheeler
in her home. which is about 30 miles
from Brattleboro Sheriff Frank l..
Wellman of this place, who was at
County court at Newfane, was not
notified until late this afternoon and
he made an investigation tonight, Sc
curing from Mrs. Wheeler a descrip-
tion OF the two men.
Mr. Wheeler is agent for the Shaw
Fern company of Wilmington and en-
ploys several fern pickers in Stratton.
Money to pay the wages of the pickers
is sent from Wilmington to Mr..
Wheeler and it has been Mrs. Wheel
lers custom to carry the money in
her bosom.
Between 5000 and $500 was received
by Mr.. Wheeler today, but 1t did not
arrive until after the attempted rob-
berry. The men apparently knew
when the money was sent and what
Mrs. Wheeler's custom was as to
carrying 1t because after binding and
gagglng her, they ripped open the
bosom of her dress.
Yesterday afternoon man about
so years old called at the Wheeler
house and asked Mrs. Wheeler il her
husband was at home. She went to
the shed to call him but when they re-
turned the man had gone. She had
never sden HIM before This morning
the same man and a younger man call
ed at the house and went into the
| hal. way without making their pres
ence known. Mrs, Wheeler found
them IN the hall and inquired what
they wanted, whereupon they seized
her bound her hands behind her,
forced her into a rocking chair, put
a spool OF thread into her mouth, and
then opened her clothing.
Not finding any money there they
Iransacked the house with similar re.
suits, Then they departed hurriedly
and Mrs. Wheeler started for the po-
tato eld where her husband was at
work Mr. Wheeler released her
hands and they made a search of the
premises but found nothing to indicate
the direction from which the men
came or what sort of vehicle brought
them.
Mr.. Wheeler went to West Wards
boro this afternoon and called up
Sheriff Wellman by telephone. Mrs.
Wbee'er told the officer that the old
er man was about so and the younger
one about 90 and that the younger
man addressed the other as father.
When the men left, they fled into
the woods back of the house. ul
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
CEMENT ROAD IS
RAPIDLY LAID BY
MACHINE METHOD
Interesting Process to BE Seen
on Upper Main Street
300 FEET IN SINGLE DAY
After the Cutters and Sewers are
Ready the Laying Of Cement 10
Simple Process for LindhoIm Co

AT the rate OF progress already
made. the new concrete highway en-
East Main street between Branch
street and the Cooper bridge, VIII be
laid early next week. All OF 300 feet
was laid Friday and Contractor G. Il.
Lindholm stated this morning that
he expected to reach Bradford street
some time today
Since the actual work OF laying the
concrete began large number OF peo-
pie have visited the scene to watch
the operations of the machinery which
is wonderful combination OF mer-
chanism.
The mixing and pouring machine
travels in the center OF the street up
on the trolley track. Into the mixer
is fed crushed stone, sand and ce-
ment by means Of a conveyor which
is operated by gasoline engine. The
mixure is distributed by another con
veyor attached to the mixer and
spread upon the street
The remarkable feature of the work
is the speed with which it is being ac-
complished. Before starting the mix
er sand and crushed stone were dis.
tributed at intervals alcng the street
and is shoveled into the mixer as
needed. Water is supplied by temper
AIRY pipe line
More rapid progress could be made
but for the presence Of the trolley
track which makes extreme care
necessary in moving the big mixer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
BRITISH STRIKE
: STARTS TONIGHT,
COUNTRY READY
Is Attempt of Coal Miners to
Control the Government.
MILLION MEN STOP WORK
Stopping Of Coal Mining Will Shut
Down other Business--Bltter
Struggle In Prospect.

London, Oct. 16.-Final preparations
for the expected strike of a million
British coal miners tonight is being
made throughout the United King
dom. Emergency measures recommen.
ded by the government were being per-
fected by local authorities
There seemed to be disposition on
the part of the government, the Min
e,s Federation and peop.e generally
to carry on long. stern battle to set
tie definitely the issue upon which the
miners decided to quit
The government has taken firm
stand in the expected strike Of the
coal miners called to become effective
next Monday. After meet ng by the
cabinet today it was authortatively
stated there would be no turning back
in the way of compromise; that the
fight would be carried to a finish 1t
is obvious that the great mass of
British opinion is with the govern
ment.
A ban was placed on the export of
coal from the United Kingdom. For
en- ships in British ports can get no
bunker coal Shipping Board vessels
will obtain necessary coal at Brest.
A shortage of coal and higher prices
in nearly all countries save the United
States.
Many British industries, notably iron
and steel works, are preparing to close
down.
II the strike order stands, 100000
British coal miners VIII quit work Mon.
day. Engineers in the mines have pro
missed to keep the pumps running.
Train service will be reduced 10 to
20 per cent in two or three days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
o. E. S. DISTRICT MEETING
Twenty-slxth Annual Gathering 9
Masonic Temple "Wednesday.

The 2Gth annual meeting Of district
No. / Order Of the Eastern Star was
held in bennington with Mt Anthony
chapter at the Masonic temple Wed.
nosday afternoon and evening, Oct.
10. The meeting was in charge Of the
district deputies, Mrs Maude Adams
GaBatt, y. d. G. NJ. Arlington and
Cyrus S. Estes, ID. d. G. p, OF Ben.
nington.
Every chapter In the district was
represented. In the afternoon came
the school OF instruction under the d.
rection of Mrs. Kate l.. Hull of Bur-
lington, grand lecturer. This session
was very interesting. Red Mountain
chapter assisted in the school I'M
mediately after this came the opening
in form by Adcniram chapter, of
Manchester, during this part OF the
program two socs were beautifully
rendered. one by Mrs. Alfred Johns.
ton Of Red Mountain chapter, the
other by Mrs. Jennie 7. Griffith of
Adoniram chapter Then came the
banquet. This was enjoyed by all.
Every thing was exceptionally good
and much credit is due to those who
had II in charge. Nt
In the evening came the working OF
the degrees by Mount Anthony chap.
ter This work was autfuly done.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells White sang a
duet which was appreciated by all
This was followed by remarks from
the grand lecturer, Mrs. Kate l. HULL
the grand matron Mrs Addie r..
Allen; the past worthy grand warder
and past grand matron, Mrs Helen
Cole and the associate grand matrou,
Mrs. Josie II. Fay; Grand Esther
Mrs. Ella o. Raney, worthy matron,
Mrs. Sarecy of Wallingford.
Closing ceremonies we're by Tucker
chapter. The district deputies wish
to thank al who made this meeting a
success and the officers who so ably
filed their stations and for the beau
tliul music which added much to Che
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
Dealing With
SUCCEEDS MISS BENEDICT
Miss Dora Clark Becomes County Red
Cross Nurse.

Miss Dora NJ Clark of Castleton has
arrived in Bennignton to succeed Miss
Christine Benedict as County Red
Cross and Public Health nurse. Miss
Benedict Is TO remain in town and
will assist Miss Clark in getting tho
work started
Miss Clark Is the daughter Of Dr. e.
II, Clark OF Castleton and she has al
ready had a varied and extensive ex-
perlence. Graduating from the Massa
chusetts General Hospital, she was
college nurse at Bryn Maur college
and after this, with an experience in
private nursing and in hospitals. she
spent about fourteen months overseas
in the Red Cross work Of the war
Since her return she has taken a
special course in public health nurs-
ing in Simmons College, Boston, so
that she comes to Bennington excel
lently well fitted for the position and
it is hoped that bennington people Will
do all they can to assist her in rem
dering the greatest possible service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-16
STRAW BALLOT BY STUDENTS
Harding Leads by Moro Than Three
to One in Local High School


A straw ballot was taken by the
students of the Bennington high
school Friday forenoon, The count
showed that Harding had the prefer
ence over Cox as the choice for presi-
dent by more than three to one. The
largest number of votes cast, lac,
was for HartnesI for governor and 1t
was apparent that the students main
tanned party lines more closely than
their elders as Fred c. Martin, OF
Bennington, the democratic candidate
for governor received only five more
votes than Cox, and Mr.. Martins
vote was the largest cast fer any
democratic candidate for governor re
ceived only five more votes than Cox,
and Mr.. Martins vote was the largest
cast for any democratic candidate,
barring the 81 votes cast for Henry
d. Fillmore for county senator. The
largest vote for candidate who is
opposed by a nomine of the other par
ty was for Harry Black, for secretary
of state 159 Collins NJ. Graves. can
d date for states attorney, who is not
opposed by a democratic nominee, re.
ceived III. The ballet in detail fol.
lows:
misunderstanding 14S; Cox, Al;
Debs 7.
Observation-Disclosures, las, Roose
welt, a.
Governor-H -Hartness, 146 Martin,
40.
Lieut.. Foote, 1926; Root,
81,
Auditor-Gates, 1855; Shurtleff, "a.
Treasurer-Scott, 1877; Sawyer 20.
Secretary OF state-Black, 1853,
Pond, 90
Attorney General-Archibald, 15S;
Leamy 81
u S. Standardization, l46;
Shaw, AZ.
Representative to Congress-Greene
1856, Durick, 35,
State Senator Bottum, 1885, An
drews, 131; Fillmore, 61 Beebe
l31.
Assistant Judge-Roberts, 1928; La
Franchise, 1875; Lyons, 70; lyman, 26,
Sheriff Gardner, 1856; Larkin, %.
Bailiff-Mattison 1872.
States Attorney-Graves, III.
Judge of Probate-Bennett, 14l;
! Merrill, AZ.
Town Representatiye-Chase, Isl;
Mulligan. 81,
Defective ballots, Z.