davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Mrs. Harding In Washington.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Mrs. w.
Harding arrived today to spend
several days prior to joining Mr.,
Harding at st. Augustine, Fla,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
SCHOOLS SEEKING MORE MONEY
MUST GET BEHIND LEGISLATION
ADDING VALUES TO TAX ROLLS

With Relief Measures Pending That VIII Take
Possibly Million and Quarter Dollars From
State Revenues Institutions Needing More
Funds Are Faced With Problems of Finding
Additional Property to Raise 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

N1coIal
utmatum the social eHots TO feconsue the ne
rationale b
i' VI |tS 'oU e',t'7 'l"' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Amateur Sports

The Aquinas basketball tenn :,
South Philadelphia. has not ' onco .qi qi
year met with reverse out Of c,ouns .us
starts. The Aquinas team issuo,
claim to the Catholic Club cbamn;o,a a
ship of Philadelphia. It has dofSa,nai =,
some Of the best first class fiyes in y.
city during the course of its victoris,
These conquests include wins ono.
Mount Carmel g. G., Annunciation r.
G.. Holy Name G. G., st. Joan =;
Arc. st. Johns and the Franklin Print
ing Co. ''H''
The team is under the leadership =,
a well known South Philadelphia snor,.' ~
man. Sid Smith. He has collected som.
of the best stars in the amateur ranIS
to perform on the five. The five lima
up with Ramsey and McGuckin, for'
wards; O'Neill or Hanratty, center,
Petey Fitzpatrick, McNamee or smith
guards. With this quintet on the foo,
representing the Acquinas, the team ia
harder to beat than some of the nrc'
fessional teams. p'O'
The five has on its schedule Ramo,
with such teams as Corley G.. G.. 81
Patrick G. g., and return contest win
the Holy Name five. Besides tbs,o
the management has several open dates
First class travelling fvcs, willing n
travel for reasonable sums, should Sr,t.
Sid Smith, 5553 Greenway avenue "
The jefferson A. A., of East Greor,.r.
Pa, was defeated In basketball nv ~.
Perkiomen Juniors the other evening by ~
score Of II tn IS. W ''
The Cleveland Juniors. a fourteen .sIxt..,.
year-old five. wishes to schedule games vim
teams of It's age offering rea sonab bic g,,aT
antees. Norris Calm, ga North second
street. ''oV"u
The Golden Rod Juniors would like IN NJ.
range games with fourtoert fifteen .yesr ob
home teams. James McNaly. 244l Ess,
Oakdale street. ''
Blackstone Juniors desires 10 srra,v,
games with teams. either at home or ewav
ranging In age from twelve to fourteen vesi,
old. Sam Schwartz, 1914 South Lawrenc,
| street. "'''N'
Engineers A. c.. a team composed NJ ,or.
NOR college players. would like to hear from,
/ all frst-class homo teams around the civ
ohering reasonable guarantees. J.. J. Iaren.
| baum, 3IO1 Spruce street care Beastons
Suburban Il. G. would like to hear from
| fourteen -fifteen-year-old flves having hall,
| A. g. Rangnow. 58O7 North American .treet
The Franklin Printing Co. warts game;
| with frst-class teams around the city offer.
| ing reasonable guarantees. Harry Abra.
hams, old Ludlow street. care Franklin
Printing Co. or 24Os South Eighth street
! The Commerce Club. n first class fy.
would like to hear from other teams having
home floors. j. II. Roebuck 1898 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

incident: The outside left takes the
corner, the center forward is lying just
in front Of the fullbacks and inside
right is lying just off the right goal
post The corner kick being taken, the
center forward heads the ball toward
the right corner of the goal, which the
inside right connects with and puts into
tho goal. The goal is disallowed be-
cause inside right is offside after the
corner Kick is taken and at the time he
plays the ball.
An example of good goal on a cor
ner kick: Outside left is taking the
c3rner, inside left has Unanswered him
1lf into position behind the left full
back and just beyond the left goal post.
The kick is taken and clears the op-
ponents and inside left, connecting
with it, shoots a good goal even though
he had only the goal keeper in front Of
him because player is not offside and
is not out of play in corner kick.
After Throw in
Here is an instance of how a player
can be offsidc after a throw in from
touch: The ball mas gone into touch
| off n defender near the opposite goal
line. Outside left to gain every ad
vantage from the throw has picked up
the ball and thrown it in and imme-
diatply rushed to a position behind the
right fullback, where he receives the
hall from n player of his own side. He
is offside because Ac was not behind
the ball, nor did he have three Oppo-
ncnts between him and the goal when
the ball was last played by one of his
own side. In case of the same sort,
after very long throw inside left is
in position behind the fullbacks and
phcad of the ball when it was last
played, but connects and scores a good
goal because player is not out OF
play even though Ec is in an offsidc
position when n throw in is taken.
This series of examples of off and on
side play is sufficient to give the player
very good idea of the application OF
the rule under various conditions OF
play, and will show lin that the play
er was ofrside either because he was
not behind the ball when it was last
played or did not have the reGuisit,
number of opponents nearer their owr
goal line when the bail was last played
by one of his own side.
The next article by Mr.. Stewart will dea
with the thrOw-in and the penalty kicks. II
will appear Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
AUTO SHOW OPENS
ITS DOORS TONIGHT
Annual Display Ready for Pub
lie at Commercial Museum,
34th and Spruce
by SPICK HALL

Although lot Of speed was required
TO get this years automobile show
ready for the opening tonight, those
in charge put on high" and today
everything is in readiness. At Z O'Clock
this evening tho doors or the CONNER
cial Museum, Thirty fourth street below
Spruce, will be thrown open and the
automobile public will have chance
to see one Of the greatest treats in the
history of motordom. This year $
exhibition is the twenty first show held
in Philadelphia. AS usual 1t is being
conducted by the Philadelphia Auto
mobile Trade Association, which. de-
spite rather poor business conditions
throughout the country, has show that
has never been equaled here.
In point of numbers and lavishness
in the display of cars, this year out
strips 1920, which was thought to have
been the acme of manufacturers efforts
to combine luxury with speed and eff :
cheney in motorcars.
There are eighty different makes Of
cars at the Commercial Museum, thir-
teen of which are new entries for Phila =
delphia's show This exhibition, with
the exception Of the display OF Access
sories, will be fully equal to the show
which comes to a close tonight in New
York.
In order to accommodate the big do
mand for display the floor space given
for the show had to be increased by
one fourth, making a total of 121.OOC
sUuare feet. The increase in the gorge
BUSINESS Of the decorations has kept pace
with the development in size.
Everything possible has been done &c
make the interior of the big building
the dcrnier cri in attractiveness. ADD
to this the wonderful decorative effects
| that the exhibitors have brought out
and the result is virtually artistic per-
| fcction.
There will be no program this year
MS in the past. The management be-
lioves that for an automobile show .
program is "a far behind the times as
car without n sclfstartor. For the in
| formation Of the thousands Of visitors
guides will be stationed Ht various
ronts on the floor 10 direct visitors
These guides will distribute floor map
which will greatly facilitate the find
ing Of any particular booth desired.
Brnton's Third Regiment Band viii
nIay both afternoon and evening. Lori'
e.. Block. chairman of the show com
mittee and president of the Philadel'
phia Automobile Trade Association, hat
charge Of the exhibition. He has beer
ably assisted by Harry B. Harper, ]
f.. Gomery, A. r. Malthy, r. w. Cook
!. Fl. Fassitt, James Sweeten and Il
s. Bowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

OVER here the boys Grating about tho unexpected
" outcome Of the Peto Herman Jimmy Wilde affair on
Thursday night The former champion was not consid-
cred seriously expected to kiss the canvas early in
thc battle But as somebody remarked, you never
can tell what will happen in boxing.
Herman's victory much Of a surprise as the
showing made by Bill Brennan against Dempsey short
time ago The little Italian, like Bill considered
ND But ups sometimes refuse to set those who
watched Pete loSo his title Joe Lynch now claim the
Italian had an Of night 4 week ago they said h" was
hlm Thus opinion sometimes changes in the hS'i" game"
Potr will for America tomorrow, and thrr" Is no
reason in tho world why he shouldn't be given another
chance against Ignch loo will have six months to make
,p his mind but after that it will be case of fighting or
giving M tho championship belt
Thc victory wilde great a"hl"vPmNnt
Jimmy ia grent little battler He proved It over here
in many bouts lie is clever, hit with either hand
and has scored many knockouts. Over in England he
royc to be the best ywrgh that country ever produced
and became 50 good he forced to step ont Of his
a>S to keep busy lie outwcighed by Herman, but
this is nothing new Jimmy has been outw"IghcI in most
If his battles.
There, will be lots Of excitement in the bantam class
when Herman rcrns Pete will be bigger drawing card
,boD oyer before because he has done something that only
one other boxer has been able to do-knork "Ht jimmy
wilde.
FNGLl ND arccptCd the dctcat Of jtS ri1j the s0mC
L as the american sports 1cord took III" Lno"hoW
NJ IoLu h. SulIiran. The nGtu'' rD'id' be-
Lcrc il.
,,nyrigtt RET NJ Pubnc Lr'0or -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
g 10 Vas n NdrrOuU Escape

rTIIAT Il escape for the champion. and in
l. the fourth, needing the advice of Billy Gibson
changed his style Of battle No longer did he try for
knockout. lie was careful and clever
Mitches eye getting worse and he pccked at
that injured optic. Riches lightning left kept pumping
away Bcnnys face and the battle fought at long
range both tried right swings at the time and
both missed Mitchell also missed several wicked rights
aimed at the jaw.
Leonard started to win the battle in the fifth. He
kept iabbng Riches injured eye and blocked every lead
made by the wcscrncr. The champion had fully
cred and boxing in his oldmc form. Mitchell
getting weak from his eXertonS but Benny did not take
advantage Of it, lie had respect for the western boys
right. Mitchell landed straight left which sent Leo
nard head back just as the gong sounded.
Then the sixth. Leonard jumped out Of his
corner and like whrlwind carried the fight to Mitchell
Richie could block the blows and went down. After
rising he down again and before he could
the third wUlop went home.
Mitchell beaten. lie gave everything he had and
fought as long he able. He could with only
one eye his bruised and battered his body racked
with pain, but he game to the end lie was his
feet when the battle ended. Only game guy could
do that.
lie was led his corner where his seconds tearully
worked over him. He in daze and did not recover
for some minutcs Then his gloves taken off and
Leonard walked over to congratulate him.
Ring Iardnrr. who sat next to us during the per.
formuncc. sighed as Mitchell left the ring.
EEEFF I%N'T quch an unluckV gent, after dH' h"
lE gnm n he scyutiui:cd the bruised face dnd
bcuP n sIcCD tJuULi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
New York. Jan. 10.

CHAMPIONSHIPS have been won by hefty waIops
1 } =. ,,.otiI a,o,s an o,d about the chin and body.
others have changed hands n referee dccson but
is seldom, that champonshp tottcrng and rccng and
about IN fall into hc hands another is saved by the
newer or sneoch which is slang for the gift of CAB.
Las night before n packed arena in Madison Square
Garden Benny Leonard talked Richie Mitchell out or the
lehtveph chamniOnshn Of the world. lie made speech
which had no continuity short ungrammatca sentences
rere used and Mitchell instead of tearing in and trying
to land fnishnV puncb stood still and listened.
Leonard who had been knocked down for count OF
nnc ns ohio to weather the storm until the bell changed
1t was in the first round.
the battle to tn" western boy from tCrnner h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Scraps about Scrappers

Local fstic fens Erc ke"ny interested nSIn,, in
deavor or to ,opplc ,Ioo Trttl from his hish
Gcdests Both boxers are % GSrd 5GrS S ana GE
Cisive manner.
In the ssmlwlp@,uO YouHT Tom sna5*ey ar
stop 70 the winning streak a. Danny Kramer.
ho recently came r T." ths coy ron ON h"S%md scorrd
over Dave Astey whom ho knocked out N
round The rest q tHo G%r% rsnd' r55l K6
Flynn vs.. FTlnkey Kaufman and Whitley
Burke vs.. Young Monroe.
the NhtionSi tonight, viii ieay- FOR Ros-
ton. where he will meet Jimmy Fit2pat:e in
twelye-round decision 60
Two of the foremost contcndcrs FOR the
crown of JACK HTit,@n are re cH9rG"G H,nG, TOY he
ndqBR Bogash az t"S Of y @aa JoRnno
T'illman, OF Minneapolis, Ttlm.u has met
name was flashed on the fstic screen several
! nlonthR ago, when he beat BrItton flooring
| him several times.
lew Tender boxes willie Jackson in Mil
waukEo on Januar% ~ ana rrpG3Gts rom ON
terest being exhibited In the mach.
9 The somIwi9d-up al tho. N@mn7a on Mon.
Joe Re Rsa 'o%f %on a" ys c The Dan G6s
nrcr1r!y n11!; Mitchell vs.. Far Hartman.
Jack Perry, and rr2gkto Jerome mnRlo
Nancy K4smcr t GdrS i "'H2a" a. to be
| defeat Danny.
johnny Kelly; }oc9I ,mIa3I,,,weisht pu,
! FAN River. Nae on M"ATta% rt nlsht; TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Al Doty Stopped by Rodgers

Rock Island, H., Ian H. --rhr.n. Rod.
%, 20 br'roIt wolterwoight, won u tcohuu al
I,,,rLout in tho FIRST minute Of tho l"llu
round from Al D1ty, Canton wGIteT""For g,
last night. The referee, s'opp"d the bout
with Doty helpless on the ropes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

MT Rcrru hat otbcr dcaa. When he ,rCnt fown
d his first ,rordy ,rLcu the referee approdched
to count IrorC:
,.L-l,r linn, 1,roD' Keen iIr' '0f'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

burdens to carry in the wsy NJ o.,
filling expectations except as baIi,iL.uI' iLuI'
ers who can hit, field, run bases syi
use their heads. and
WHAT about Ruth as a pennant "a,
w tor? Any man who can scoro Ioo
runs and drive in almost as manv ,, ~, lv
is a big individual help. Bit %U., ;uD,
what effect his presence has unon 'u't
battle qualities Of The others, who r.e ,as
feel most of the crowd is out inc. nay
see Ruth hit home runs. is sno,l 70
matter. It is in this respect t',he, the,
Speaker and Collins are Of greater tasN t1st
as pennant winners. "''p
Copyright. 1921. An rights re,sr,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

A MOTHER fine ball player almost as
IN valuable az Speaker in the way of
winning ball games is Eddie Collins.
With Speaker leading, Collins should
be ranked second A combination Of
Speaker and Collins on one club would
be almost unbeatable. They have no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

Charley O'NeiI. Of Tioga. and Al Miller,
Of Ejdystoue furnish the wind.uD ~ Lloyd :
'Thaafre at Chester on MOI day night. Rav
. Maliey and Walter Rennie swap punches
In the semi. and tho rest Of tho card reads:
WirEey Morris vs. Frankie Burns. Johnny
HowaTd vs. Battling johnson and KID sum
vq Jimmy Ryan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

Jack Perry and Frankie Jerome mlng,c
in a .en-round bout At Fall RIVER Mass. on
Wonday night Perry 10 anxious to meor
Danny Kramer here, lie claims he can
defeat Danny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

TT WAS a fttirq ending tor the dHtHc. Ntrh'u
1 ,ras bcaten-thcrc no douh aboW it.hHd
otb,r hyrch ,uight hare injured him seriously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

Joe Nelson and TIughc Hutchinson are
rnnrrurd 10 boz In she snmiwind .up At the
National and the wind.up will feature
Young Andy Chaney ana Tommy Clarsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

A weIterweight bout attrNcting Intention
Ia the somlwlQdup AZ the O,"mn.a on Mon
day niEht, when irish Pattsy cline meets
numbers are Rcd Allen vs, Leo Dillon,
Make Williamson vs.. Frankie Conway and
Terry Mitchell Va. Earl Hartman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

tho bouts at the Nn'ionul 4. g tonight.
IN tho wind.up .Tohr.rr M"ol"y viii on
deavor to torplc .Ioo Tirlit2 from his hgh
pcdestal Both boxers arc hard h!ttcrs, and
II - expected It VIII be decided in do
Cisve manner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24

featured. the star is seen at.er a
nights tour of San Fran $50 81
looms (Defore the eighteenth amend
ment was thought of N d y@:y hay
mental condition.
Formerly, this state of mi4d WAS
presented sharply by the camera. hJ>
today. the uncertain state Of jhc
characters mind is suggested j!' the
use Of the soft focus lc"s. The audi
ence sees him as he sees The world
in dim, moving outline only. And this
impression comes closer 20 reality and
to art than any previous method Of
photography has been able to achieve.
His Own Law which is d'scr:5-
uted by the GoldwyH company, is eN-
cellently acted throughout, and con-
tains many lovely outdoor scenes Of
arres.ing beauty. Tha photopiay VII
be presented at the opera house on
Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
GIRL CROOK FINDS
SANCTUARY IN CARRIAGE

In medieval times there existed a
church custom called Sanctuary"
This obligated monks of certain mon
asteries to protect any and all who,
escaping their pursuers, grasped and
held on to a certain ring fastened to
the outer door of church or monas-
terry.
Down through the ages we find this
reliance upon the church in times of
need. So much so that when a har-
assed girl crook is close-pressed by
the police, she seeks refuge in a
Bishops carriage. From then on oc-
cur series of humorous and dramat-
ic incidents which make perfect en-
tertainment. For. "She Couldn't Help
1t" is none other than the famous
story ''In the Bishops Carriage" :"
Bebe Daniels is the star. The pro-
duction will appear at the opera
house Wednesday.
'I think that the idea of the story
is splendidly logical" opines Miss
Daniels, certainly what safer place
for refuge than a bishops carriage?
And that a young pickpoc':et should
hide there affords the autl.or a splen-
did lead for the reform of the girl
under the wholesome influence of the
Bishop and his friends to whom he
takes her. l have thoroughly enjoy
ed working in the play and Pm sure
my friends will like it. It is an un-
usually fine offering of the good little
bad girl type n Realart and l
believe most thoroughly fits me"
Emory johnson, tall and good
looking, comes to the Daniels COM
pany direct from productions. with
Betty Compson. Others in the cast
include Milla Davenport, Helen Ray
mond, Herbert Standing, Vera Lew
is, Wade Boteler, Z. Wall Covington
and Ruth Renick. Douglas Bronston
wrote the scenario while Maurice
Campbell directed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24

Rust who are in charge of sale of
space in the two states, will begin
their calls upon manufacturers.
A publicity committee composed
of w. C. Dowd, publisher of the Even
ing News, chairman; A. G. Walton
and J. C. Patton has been appointed
to handle the publicity for the expo
sition, while committee Oh selection
of site has been made up of II o.
Miller, E. c. Griffith and E. P. Coles.
Offices have been opened up IN
the city with Miss Margaret Holt as
office secretary on hand at all times.
All mail should be addressed to Car
olinas Exposition company, P. o..
box 1925.
The Charlotte chamber of COM
merce and other business and social
bodies of Charlotte are cooperating
in every way possible to make the
visit of the thousands who will come
to the show pleasant.
In addition to a musical program,
numerous speakers of note will be on
the program and their subjects will
have to do with the great development
industrially in the Carolinas during
the past twenty years.
Carter Appiauds Idea
Mr.. A. s. Carter of Greenville, S.
&C., organizer and founder of the
Southern Textile Exposition company
and secretary and treasurer of the
show, was in Charlotte this week and
had this to say about the proposed
Made-in-Carolina exposition:
eve have been holding in Green
vile since 1915 semi-annual textile
machinery show. These shows have
been success from the start and they
have been the means of bringing the
manufacturer and machinery dealers
closer together. To show how the
public generally has patronized these
exhibits, there were at the last show
10000 people in attendance during
one week.
"Since coming here and talking to
your show promoters l have learned
things about my own state which |
did not know before. l have learned
that we manufacture shoes and shirts
and numerous other products in South
Carolina which I never heard OF be-
fore.
"It seems to me that an exposition
which will feature all Of the manu-
factured products of all classes in the
Carolinas should be wonderful thing
from an educational standpoint and
should do much to show our people
what vast strides have been made by
Carolina manufacturers.
81 think the idea of Made-in-
Carolinas exposition is a great one
and l predict for your show strlk-
ing success
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
CAMERA REVEALS
MANS THOUGHTS

With the discovery by portrait pho
tographers that atmospheric pictures
could be taken by adjusting: the lens
to give dim effect, az -raph.T
became a nation wife vogue. And IS
the results in the -: o: st;'l portraits
became known 70 ci:len:atog"api2rs,
the dim screen photograph has come
into its own.
It's use has been more atmospheric,
for it often suggests an undecided
state of mind. For example, in some
of the opening scenes Of the J. Parker
Read, Jr., production Of "Hls Cwn
Law" in which Hobart BosWorth IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IT

l Will make a final settlement Of
the estate Of jim w. Watts ii the
Probate Court for NeWberry County.
S. c., on Monday, the Beth day OF
May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Admlnlstra-
tor Of said estate.
j. HENRY RASORR,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., April 18th, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Mercersburg Athletes
Take Schoolboy Title
Win Championship Meet and
Earn Potts Trophy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.--Mercers-
burg's stars distanced all rivals in the
national senior interscholastIc track and
field championships staged to-day on
Franklin Field. As this is the third
successive year they have clinched the
title they won outright. the Howard
Potts trophy. emblematIc OF the school
boy championship.
Mercersburg amassed a grand total
of 57 points. almost as many az were
scored by all the rest OF the teams put
together. George School. through the
wonderful all around work of Leroy
Lewis, took second place with Is points,
while Northeast H. S. finished third.
leading all tho local schools with 14b
points and beating out Port Jervis II. S.
by a half point. West Philadelphia
H. S. totalled IL, Northeast II. S. had
t1ia, Central High and Trenton II. s.
apiece. Girard College ;, Vineland IT.
s. 3A. Maston Park III. S. OF Buffalo 5
and West Philadelphia and Catholic II.
S. each
One or tho sensations Of the meet was
the sprintlng Of Frank Conway OF Mer-
cersburg. the New York boy. He took
both the 100 and go yard events in fast
time and against q strong wind. He
won the century In 10 seconds fiat and
ths furlong ia % seconds