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Harry Arista Mackey Mayor of Philadelphia In office 1928–1931 Preceded by W. Freeland Kendrick Succeeded by J. Hampton Moore Personal details Born June 26, 1869(1869-06-26) Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Died October 17, 1938(1938-10-17) (aged 69) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alma mater Lafayette College Harry Arista Mackey (June 26, 1869 – October 17, 1938) was an American football player and coach, lawyer, and politician in the United States. He served as the Mayor of Philadelphia from 1928 to 1931.[1] Born in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, and a native of Bangor, Pennsylvania, Mackey was educated at the Scranton High School, Keystone Academy, Lafayette College, and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He played football and baseball at Lafayette, where he captained both squads during the 1889–90 academic year. At Penn, he played football from 1891 to 1893, serving as team captain in 1893.[2] Mackey was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1894.[3] He served as the head football coach at Pennsylvania Military College, now Widener University, in 1894, and at the University of Virginia in 1895, compiling a career college football coaching record of 12–5. Mackey died in 1938 in Philadelphia as the result of an automobile accident.[1][4] Head coaching record Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/Playoffs Penn Military Cadets (Independent) (1894) 1894 Penn Military 3–2 Penn Military: 3–2 Virginia Cavaliers (Independent) (1895) 1895 Virginia 9–3 Virginia: 9–3 Total: 12–5 References ^ a b "Milestones, Oct. 31, 1938". Time Magazine. October 31, 1938. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,883116,00.html.  ^ "MACKEY THEIR NEW CAPTAIN.". The New York Times. December 6, 1892. http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=FA0E14FC3D5C17738DDDAF0894DA415B8285F0D3. Retrieved May 1, 2011.  ^ University of Pennsylvania: its history, influence, equipment and characteristics; with biographical sketches and portraits of founders, benefactors, officers and alumni, Volume 2. 1902.  ^ "EX-MAYOR MACKEY OF PHILADELPHIA; City's Executive, 1928–31, Also Lawyer, Dies—III Since Auto Accident in August WAS REPUBLICAN LEADER Split With Vare Machine in '28 After Long Association—Aided Pinchot to 1930 Victory Elected Mayor in 1927 Entered Polities Early". The New York Times. October 18, 1938. http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=F60916FB3955157A93CAA8178BD95F4C8385F9. Retrieved May 1, 2011.  External links Harry Arista Mackey at the College Football Data Warehouse Harry Arista Mackey at Find a Grave v · d · eMayors of Philadelphia (chronologically) Morrey • Shippen (I) • Morris (I) • G. Jones • Willcox • Stanbury • Masters • Hill • Carter • Preston • Dickinson • Roch • Hill • Dickinson • Fishbourn • Logan • C. Plumsted • Norris • Hudson • Read • T. Lawrence (I) • Griffitts • Hasell • Griffitts • T. Lawrence (I) • Allen • C. Plumsted • Griffitts • Morris (II) • Roberts • Hasell • C. Plumsted • Till • B. Shoemaker • Shippen (II) • Hamilton • Attwood • C. Willing • T. Lawrence (I) • W. Plumsted • Strettell • B. Shoemaker • T. Lawrence (I) • C. Willing • W. Plumsted • Shute • T. Lawrence (II) • Stamper • B. Shoemaker • Duché • Harrison • T. Willing • T. Lawrence (II) • J. Lawrence • I. Jones • S. Shoemaker • Gibson • Fisher • Rhoads • Powel • vacant • Powel • Miles • Barclay • Clarkson • Baker • Wharton • Inskeep • Lawler • Inskeep • Wharton • J. Barker • Wharton • Keppele • J. Barker • Geyer • Wharton • J. N. Barker • Wharton • Watson • Dallas • Richards • Milnor • Richards • Swift • Roach • Swift • McCall • Swift • J. Jones • Gilpin • Conrad • Vaux • Henry • McMichael • Fox • Stokley • King • Smith • Fitler • Stuart • Warwick • Ashbridge • Weaver • Reyburn • Blankenburg • Smith • Moore • Kendrick • Mackey • Moore • Wilson • Connell • Lamberton • Samuel • Clark • Dilworth • Tate • Rizzo • Green • Goode • Rendell • Street • Nutter v · d · eWidener Pride head football coaches No coach (1879–1893) • Harry Arista Mackey (1894) • No coach (1895–1896) • Frank Delabarre (1897) • Bush (1898) • No coach (1899) • Nathan Stauffer (1900–1901) • Edwin Stearns (1902–1905) • Joe Messick (1906–1907) • No coach (1908–1910) • Jack Hollenback (1911) • Bill Hollenback (1912) • Dutch Sommer (1913) • Danny Hutchinson (1914) • Bill Hollenback (1915) • Simon F. Pauxtis (1916–1929) • Jud Timm (1930–1935) • Simon F. Pauxtis (1936–1942) • No coach (1943–1944) • Simon F. Pauxtis (1945–1946) • Woody Ludwig (1947–1952) • George Hansell (1953–1961) • Lee Royer (1962–1963) • Art Raimo (1964–1966) • Ed Lawless (1967–1968) • Bill Manlove (1969–1991) • Bill Cubit (1992–1996) • Bill Zwaan (1997–2002) • David Wood (2003–2009) • Isaac Collins (2010– ) v · d · eVirginia Cavaliers head football coaches No coach (1888–1892) • Johnny Poe (1893–1894) • Harry Arista Mackey (1895) • Martin V. Bergen (1896–1897) • Joseph Massie (1898) • Archie Hoxton (1899–1900) • Wesley Abbott (1901) • John de Saulles (1902) • Gresham Poe (1903) • George Sanford (1904) • William C. "King" Cole (1905–1906) • Hammond Johnson (1907) • Merritt Cooke Jr. (1908) • John Neff (1909) • Charles Crawford (1910) • Kemper Yancey (1911) • John Elliott (1912) • W. Rice Warren (1913) • Joseph Wood (1914) • Harry Varner (1915) • Peyton Evans (1916) • Harris Coleman (1919) • W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) • Thomas Campbell (1922) • Greasy Neale (1923–1928) • Earl Abell (1929–1930) • Fred Dawson (1931–1933) • Gus Tebell (1934–1936) • Frank Murray (1937–1945) • Arthur Guepe (1946–1952) • Ned McDonald (1953–1955) • Ben Martin (1956–1957) • Richard Voris (1958–1960) • Bill Elias (1961–1964) • George Blackburn (1965–1970) • Don Lawrence (1971–1973) • Sonny Randle (1974–1975) • Dick Bestwick (1976–1981) • George Welsh (1982–2000) • Al Groh (2001–2009) • Mike London (2010– ) This article about a Pennsylvania politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e Persondata Name Mackey, Harry Arista Alternative names Mackey, Harry A.; Mackey, Harry Short description American football player and coach, lawyer, politician Date of birth June 26, 1869 Place of birth Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Date of death October 17, 1938 Place of death Philadelphia, Pennsylvania