davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25
WOMEN PETITION FOR
ENDING OF STRIKE.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. pa
petition signed by women from
all classes Of society has been
presented to the King, begging
him to intercede to the end of
bringing about arbitration in
the strike that has s,een pend
ing the past month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25
COM MISSION WILL Be MADE
JUDICIAL BODY BY THIS PLAN

4-M
consider
posed changes N The
to
the reasons bleness Of rate
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25
CRAzED NEGRO SHOOTS q;
PEOPLE IN FURY BURN BODY


Hnle Ark injured twenty-one persons today when he
ceivi q scoreo o fwound
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25
70 TRAFFIC IN INDIAN
GIRLS, SAYS MILILKEN.

|, LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. -.
} -. o. Milliken, disciplinarian
, of. the Haskell institute here.
} declared today that the story Of
alleged traffic in Indian girls
} attending the school was
, absolutely untrue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25
CUTS SECONDS OFF
RECORD WITH M0N0PL LANE

= . . . . . . - = ?
RHEIMS Aug his
in
heretofore
yesterday minutes 35 and
. fifth seconds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-25

eeeeeee ees go
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
HANNA rEWS.s
=, By A Aissourian.

, Dry and eu dusty, !, !,
Nj. w. 7, Pynun made . y. Susi-' 4
ness tript, For. Smith ARK last
week. y .s
The COTTON Gin is doing good
business nov u rune day and
might toksep up; cotton is not -
good A. it nsual,y is, on account
of dry weather. = : =. ''.' = =
Miss Dollie Depue is again our
asst. Postniatrest, we arc very
glad 10 have MYs DolIis back y
,gsia after . months vacation
| NJ. Ben OFT wife and nsse'
fspsuss Sunday in ladisnsla.
MI Bob sslvidss and tamil,
have moved 70 Hsnrystta Okla. :
Oh cay Walter have you gor
Ito Ark. yet, l,hono. not. 49,
! yr. Dave willlams aud snr
Taylor two of Hanna's youat ne
have gone TO o'temah and wi' u
ham .r.er y.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
4wHErsToN

mrs. A. g. Hegberg and dau-
rhter Mabel spent Monday wltn
Mrs. Marion Agee.
Ester Frisk Of Springfield 10
yisitipg relatives and friends on
MILESTONE. s.e q
Oscar Kallman taken supper
with Ike Green Sunday night:
Campbell school 10 progressing
nicely under the management OF
Prof. John Stephens.
Mrs. W. G. Boone and son Ar
+, in,olc made d business trip TO
town Sat.
. g.. G. Finley and son Fred
were transacting business IN
Norwood Saturday.
August Hegherg went Il
Springfield 70 attend the Bar
mum and Bailey circus and AIS
yisi. bis brother .Chas. Hegberg
;! Lucille West and Dick Scht
field we're seeh out driving Sur
day.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
FOX CREEK ITEMS.

Dear Editor / will write q few
items for your dear old paper
for it is the best paper 10 the
world. ..
Oscar Sisco has returned from
Barton Go. where he has been at
work.
Oscar ,Sisco, Ethel lockwood,
Orther Mears, All Ball. Lonso
Finch. John Mears and family
| an we're vt Bud Ssx0o. !!
Bud Sisco and wife and Lizzie
Mears took . fine visit to see
Mr.. Johns near. Cabool and re-
tported q fine time. =
Bud Siscoi and wife, Nancy
Johns, !, Lizzie Mears and Ado
Cats all taken q fine trip out II
the hills on North Fork and or
Indian creek and took dinner
\ with Lizzie Buttier-
II Ethel lockwood visited Margi
! Sisoo Sunday.
4 Kinley and Dicie sisco visite'
4 Nellie and Jennie Bingham Sal
night and Sunday.
q Nay Miller was out at th'
! phidrens Day Sunday, /: he.
Bud Hisco wife and Asughts
visited his sister on North ior
ylFridsy' 'sstarday. snd sundss.
u / win close hoping to see th
IT in print If this escapes the wal
b; basket will come again 80 b.
I'd bye 10 ail.~ =
u. y Send in your name next tn
or Items viii rot be publishe
T.. we do not PRINT the naue but !
!must Lave il oil on, BOOK,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
OMA NEWS.
by Forgetlnenot.

Kind "a. and CREssET read
ers Ill try once again to write
some for the wonderful paper.
What lovely weather we are
having now.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Eli gStephen}
spent Saturday night and Sun :
at Mr.. Rockwoods aud had a
pleasant visit. ,~-r 5
The Vaughn girls attended
the ice cream and pie snppet ut
at Oak Forest, had q nice time.
| Mr.. Smith and Harrison TOOK
la load of hay to town Monday
for Mr.. lockwood.
i jim Vaughn and wife went TO
the supper at Oak Forest Sat.
night. 7y,.lJ;Te
Ethel lockwood spent Sunday
with the Sisco girls, had a nice
, time, tt' A.ts
y Oscar Sisco has returned from
. Barton Go. hurrah for Os M
+. don't like the bad water ou
"a there. a.+,. 4.J.n ,
/. There was . dance st Mr.
k Enzenspergers last Friday nigh,
and.we are sorry 10 say ther
was some trouble out; but trns
that no such Dad condpc. vi
happen again anywhere, j
hs Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sisco ha,
ne been making q visit to Mr.
Sisco's Bro down rear Cabot
,ts hrs. Lizzie Mears also accor
IN. panied Them. 80
Oscar Sis.o ccntemplatss' 4
a,. ling vest w.ti. .ar. Rocilwoods.
-, Winfield Vapckn IL yisiti
- =. - go .sR -. -.
bis daugb,tr, in oslahope g
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
LOCAL LORE,

Mr., W. A. Greek from West
Plains is moving to the Colony.
The CREssET is only Q half
sheet this week. for ieasolis oest
known to the publishers.
MIR. McOraw aud family tO1k
supper with the ED, ana wife ON
last Tuesday eve.
Mr.. Miles Long and Mr. John
Alien look a wagon iUad Ot hogs
to Mt Grove ON last Wed,
Preach Biolc Social SIN. talk
!.,.: bible soc'ais"' and %s bible bible
socialism.
Where Oh. where is our sOcia-
list writers. Watch Ms COmrads
Wen come out Gil right If you
don't want to help us, because
we are determined 70 keep our
paper ciean We are sorry.
Sun Rise Local Union Of Pleas
ant Hlll oil the Farmers Union
had II cal sessessiOn On last
Monday night, and several ap
plicativps VAS considered.
Bible Socialism Is q universe
Brotherhood dol Home Industry.
II YOU w,.ilt The true essenc'
OF Socialism do unto others ~
~ yuu would have them do uut
you.
Dept, Sheriff Sanders Of MOI
WOOD informed us THAT & re-
days ago ne had to take IN charR
one MI. Sutton who lived nea
MT Grove who went crazy, Al
was stopping trainsas they pa
sed Dy. He went out on tho !
Il. with q lantern aud would III
the trains. and at one time
built pile Oi stones on I
track and set ms lantern On !
top of The pile OF Rocks. Cial
ing that it was tue Lords We
that he was doing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

sosry 10 loose them. 4hut hcps
them much success. : = ~
Ed. 4. Whissahunt had the
misfortune Of getting his hand and
arm very bsd,y burned. while
working af the GIN Friday. s,
Miss nellie Bullinslen y very i
sick at this wfltmg. :,
aHpmsrs sHnshssa and 1ohp Gsnt .
| afe ses,.a quite often y 4. G. Z
| Depus's, wonder what the astrae. I
tion,' Is Is snsss tiny % q. play with I !. /.
Brua. .S'1 NfSia vi a.s~gh 3'
Mr., Tall,e Mum was seen On I. {
cur steets Saturday. ',s''1' z
j Qoits 4 number Of Irdianola
boyaswss ID our town Sunday.
4 Netsis aud Pearl Vaughn and
1ms1d Crsech visited p. o. 7Depuss
to.ks Sunday.
l Como again CLARA your items
sounds good TO me, ssy W
I Well guess We had better ring
} iNff as Iyhave told all Eosyi,
,, aoying te SEA lots ri ,cms IN the
/. part! ti.if Nt.E. i'y l'ys tc all
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
IRASK ITEMS.

Hello dear old readers Of tho
CRExsEr here l come with some
news.
We are having nice cool nights
Ct present and every body en-
ioye 10 see cooler weather,
Mrs. Rickel and daughter Kat
tic vas pleasant callers at .Mrss
Murrell sunday. ".4 , =,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

M. ,o!sorss sxsn isst'il travel.

M. george 6wsn isss'il travel
Ipe The road y McCraw, wonaer
Nat his bpsiness Y guess, .ss,
lnows
Nm bolt = san tray llna 4 Il ne :
rcssA rosa south xafd dsr
that y ior guesssE EcHa kno~s
ha Il. s sst q!
;a4m Lars on We in Mtn. GEcye
last Tpasd day
Albert and Everett Absher
was al the Colony meeting on
last Saturday night. III
II Well this is all for this dme
so I viii ring oh and come seair |.
SO good bye kind Ed. and You ai
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

Hello hinu Eu. u
Nice weather at present writ.
ing.
Miss Harriet Holt called on
Mollie Holt last Saturday. n
Uncle Cal Holt was son his
road TO Norwood Saturday, a
Tom and Harrison Holt was
seen going to Mt. Grove Sat-
fpp Hols Is going south quite
often, wonder what the attfac
'.tipn is, / guess Lson' knows
la, ha, S
Katie Blake called on Moliie
Holt Sat, morning.
Mrs. Blake called on Mollie
Holt Tuesday. - r.
Minnie Bsze called On Mollie
Holt Wednesday.
Mary, Matte and jamie
Cronk visited Mollie Holt Sat
a ufday evening. 9 r
Fine weather canning peache
and drying apples.
Mrs. Blake called at Molli
Holt's to get peaches Thursda
evening.
Mrs. Taylor and son Fran
: also May Miller gave Mrs. Jar
g Holt a pleasant visit on la'
Monday.
byron Holt called at Ja'
:, Holt's Friday evening.
u Harriet and Cecil Holt visit
Mollie Holt Thursday evening.
" Well as news is scarce l "
- :. ring of, 50 bye bye,
= There is room for your name
.s my rememberahce.
40 There is room for you in
heart.
There is rom for us in heav
:. Where we shali never part.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

Emered az sse0nd cIass
matter October 9. 1908 Mt
the Post-0ntce at Nor
wood NO., ander M Act
Of Congress of March Srd
1897 :
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
PROGRAM,

Ti,psning s6ng: Welcome - s i+s. s.s 4
reading and Prayer R5 VIM svstpsin sHe .ss . III
Song Sailing o'sf 4 Y Iss Is essan s q c.,ss,. R Y
Song g.. osns,sss sss,.s ! s.ss ssgss nys,ss
Re-. Th,:is,, .nss ssta's sn0sss ses
Song: Wonderonsy KsdeesnA 80 25S9', ssssss.s Il
Res The solid Rack. By Alma orath 3s- .a
Ras. Mvold eonnsry home BY Emil Oliver 3.&s.. ~
pe. Nfffses Shopness by MissiGoldie Davis. ssg
Song &c6rist tbe Light Of The world A s.
H.. Sunshine and Music BY 1nes Arnold. fs Y W. 81
, Ra. influence Of small things BY JENNIE Dinsn'A
Re-, Helpiuluess By Miss Maggie Robertson
Song; The Last call Of Mercy @s 4s4,
Address; BY Rev u s. darreat u. Y, k$
Song: When see the Blood: pa 5a8
IA a us "a Es NOON. YEl~tsse'r, 1E.Ys s44
Song; TheHeavsny tarr NV 9 fg
Res BY Daisy Newly
Res Face upon the F3ar Room hoor; by henry o"a ~.
Res some Of the works oalcahot BY Miss
Song; Whittier Than Snow. 80 +,aa ~
Res What does little birds say, by Mary cfonk
.. The ministers sermon BY Mr. "a''ef oou'" o" l4t
Song AZ New Jesus Lover Of my soul. tl$ &s
The Blue Bird BY Nellie Bingham.
Tomorrow is mothers birthday ny lany Nerfi'.
p;a,ooue. BY Five little girls r& Ab fFe
Res Always with grace BY MISS Emmy Ae'S
Song: have mother nov.
Re. 4 The Farmersprixej i BY Freddie Donelson n ~
.Lfes greatest oppersunty By MISS Leona o'nous
T ..ff ft Home sweet home. 4 BY Cecil DAVIS.
song Standing on the promise III 4,t sF 3.gs
Res: What boy can do by Lee Arnold
By Inez Arnold gt@ sp - a.
:. 1ohr Ms,r,rd by Mrs Mrs Maud sverngin, "
Song Crown in Heaven you.shal wear
Address BY Rev, L. s, Garrett, .
Song God oe WIN you
On last Sunday Sept 1909 the above prcsram was sn
aa nv the Pleasant Hill Upiun Sabbath school at Pleasant m
N the presence Of nea, hundred people and we
thu. Miss Clara Gasperson Miss Maggie
tors needs much honor and praise for tfer ene
make It day interest and by the ad hna esss"nes =
, .d Grand succsss aud everybody enjoyed themselves
I IN. = = remembered by the 81 ope of Pleasant sf
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
Pond Ila11

. ..r . 2.
The Sunday school has went
deaa at Trask. 10 bad d
rhe revival s'ipg Y. olos-
Ant Walker sppel. !.
risaching Grace !s.nrch
sas well attcdd sundasat 3
O'clock. " AZ
Sarah Daniels NJ ch'they haa
the doctor once.
Annie Daniels is very sick al
present went 10 the doctor for
MIR. Polk and wife gave MT
benton and wife a visit Sunday.
Ida Smith left here Sept. 1
also Carbet Smith went with be-
where he intends 70 work
while. C@A9 ~ H.
Minnie Blankinship save Dell
smith a yisislsun. n
4 sdrs. ssBentoa,s sister is her
visiting from Ark.
4 G. W. Johnsbn Of Trask !
having hs store RECOVERED :
present.
Addie Vaughn is going to.scho'
at Springfield, -. \. z, i:
br. Floyd Campbell was set
( in ..'rask Monday.
Well / will ring of as 1t Is gt
ting late good bye bye to all.
h Hoping to hear from all tn
? the dear old paper, Z
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23
WoRLD'sCRESsETI
Rev. l.. 3. Garrett I'D

Pun LnHFs.
n g. GarYc,. aud NJ. II Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

IsnEp EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-23

suRsCRtItri0S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT
CALIFORNIA 27. TO O
WaIIaby Team Shows Great Class in
Contest at Berkeley, Although
Forced to Play in Heavy
RainStorm

BERKELEY, Feb. 6.-By a score Of
q to 0 the Wallaby Rugby team de-
feated the University of California this
afternoon on a sloppy field and in a
heavy rainstorm part of the time.
The Wallabies scored II in the first
half, making five tries, but converting
only one. This was kicked by Car
michael, who did most of the other
punting for the Australians, and with
considerable accuracy and length,
though the ball was heavy with mud.
In the second half Californias de-
fensive work showed to better advan-
tage and the Australians were held to
two tries, both Of which Carmichael
converted.
California missed two good chances
to score by dribbling the ball across
the line, when carrying tactics should
Cert, stars of the California varsity for
the last two years, played the best
game today.
The greatest surprise of the Wallaby
play to local experts was the accurate
passing, California being unable 10
break UP the passing rushes Lafferty
refereed. The lineup follows:
Wallaby-Carmichae full; Russell,
Prentice, Hickey and Dix, three-quar-
ters; McCabe, five-eighths; McKeyatt,
half; Hammond, Richards, Gavin, Row,
McCue, Middleton, Macarthur and Bur
nett, forwards.
California-Law wton, full; Watts, Har-
Tis and Evans, three-quarters; Cert and
Elliott, five-eighths; Dwiggins, half;
Swartz, wing forward; Markwart, Car
penter Phleger, Swain Pauley, Ben
nett and Fairbanks, forwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
COLLEGE TRACK
ATHLETES FAST
u. S. C. BOYS IMPROVE UNDER
MANAGER CLAY
BAN ON FRESHMEN HANDICAPS
ATHLETICS
students Already Have Seven Inter-
collegiate Meets in Which to
Complete the Present
Season

Thomas L. Clay, manager of athlet-
les at U. S. c., has been able to accom-
plish that for which he allowed himself
to be elected to his present Office.
The students appreciated the athletic
situation which prevailed for two years
in Southern California colleges, and
which only has disappeared with the
beginning of the present year, were
very much chagrined at the condition.
1t was the student body of the uniVer-
sity which prevailed on Clay to resign
the position of general secretary of the
university branch of the Y. M. c. A.
and to accept the position Of manager
Of the university athletic teams.
1t is largely through his efforts the
board of control Of athletics at U. S. c.
conceded the points of dispute in the
present conference agreement.
Although it was thought by many
who had followed amateur athletics in
the south that u. S. c.. would expert
ence difficulty in the field sports under
the conference agreement which elm
mates freshmen in all the professional
schools of the university from partici-
pating in intercollegiate events. So far
this year they seem to have showed up
fully as strong as any of the teams III
the conference.
Clay, when asked yesterday what he
my only complaint is that we are
forced to meet at least one Of the
northern universities each year to give
our students a chance to compete in
intercollegiate athletics. This makes
our track schedule heavy. This year
we will have seven intercollegiate track
meets, making it difficult for us to get
our baseball material in condition be-
cause of the great length of the track
season.
IF we did not have these meets our
teams would suffer each succeeding
year. as the freshmen lose interest by
having no training and not competing
in any contest for the first year in col
lege''
The university has developed several
fast sprinters and has bright outlook
for the coming track season. The
sprints, where the team seemed weak
est, will be strengthened by the arrival
Of. freshman with record of 10 1-5,
who will enter in the February class.
Besides manager of the U. S. c. ath-
Ietics, Clay is baseball manager of the
Los Angeles country high school base
ball league, and is well liked. among the
athletes of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
REVOLVER CLUB PRACTICE
LIKELY TO BE CALLED OFF

Members Of the Los Angeles Revolver
club have practically abandoned the
shoot at the police range today. unless
the weather clears, in which case a
few dauntless enthusiasts may seek
the range for a little practice.
The team members and the substi
tues are practicing almost daily at the
Hoegee indoor range in preparation for
the coming indoor match with the
Springfield Revolver club which will be
held March 49, The focal men feel that
they are handicapped at the indoor
work both because of lack of a properly
equipped range and because in Califor-
MIA they are accustomed to shooting in
the open the year round. For this rea-
son they are giving special attention
to preparation for the coming shoot,
which will be indoors at twenty yards.
The team committee urges all the
men to show up for practice work, as
they desire to make as good a showing
as possible against the eastern crack
team which they have successfully de-
feated on the out-of-door range at fifty
wards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
WHELAN RETAINS
HANDBALL TITLE
INDICATES RIGHT TO CHAM
PIONSHIP TROPHY
VICTOR PLAYS BETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE
Opponents Work, While Brilliant at
Times, Lacks Consistency, and His
Showing Is Poorer Than in
Practice Games

Before a large audience of club men,
bers, Gordo Whelan of the Los Angeles
Athletic club vindicated his right to the
handball championship and to the pos
session of the Garbutt cup by defeating
w. P. Reynolds by a score of 81 to 8.
The champion never was in better
form and played a strong game from
start to finish. His work on the back
wall was excellent, while his forward
work was remarkable At the end of
the game he was not tired, but his
heavier opponent was blowing consid-
erably.
Reynolds played a game that in
places was brilliant His serve was
strong and puzzling. During the first
part of the game he often smashed the
ball to safety, putting it out of the
reach of the champion. But in the
scrimmage he lost points. and in an
endeavor to play safe he sacrificed
much of the effectiveness of his drives.
He often has shown to better advan-
tage in practice games than in yester-
days match.
1t seems likely that Whelan will now
be left alone for some time in peaceful
possession of the cup which he has de-
Tended against numerous aspirants
Several men were talked of as possible
opponents, but with the splendid show
ing made by the champion yesterday
they have decided to remain under
cover for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
BY RED PERKINS

not through attending the games,
While Sunday is a day Of rest, still
baseball is a game that does not desc
crate the holiness of Sunday, and q
good example of this is our city, where
people are religiously inclined, yet they
believe in Sunday baseball and never
has it entered the thoughts of any law
making power of our city to stop the
game.
Following is the schedule adopted
this week by the managers of the
Southern State league for the season:
February 7-Pico Heights VS.. Gar
dena at Joy Park; Huntington Park VS..
Redondo at Redondo; Thistles VS.. Dow
ney at Downey; Dyas-Cline VS.. Rivera
at Los Nietos.
February 14-Pico Heights VS.. Redon-
do at Joy park; Downey VS.. Hunting
ton Park at Downey; Rivera VS.. This
ties at Los Nietos; Gardena VS.. Dyas-
Cline at Gardena.
February 21-Pico Heights VS.. Hunt
ington Park at Huntington Park; Re-
dOndo VS.. DoWney at RedondO; Garde-
ma VS.. Rivera at Gardena; Dyas-Cline
VS., Thistles at Joy park
February 28-Pico Heights VS.. Dyas-
Cline at JOY park; Thistles VS.. Hunt
ington Park at Huntington Park; Ri
vera VS.. Downey at Los Nietos; Gar
dena VS.. Redondo at Gardena.
March 7-Pico Heights VS.. Thistles
at JOY park; Downey VS.. Gardena at
Downey; Dyas-Cline VS.. Huntington
Park at Huntington Park; Redondo VS.
Rivera at Redondo.
March 14-Pico Heights VS.. Downey
at Downey; Rivera VS.. Huntington
Park at Los Nietos; Thistles VS.. Gar
dena at Gardena; Dyas-Cline VS.. Re-
dondo at Joy park
March 21-Pico Heights VS.. Rivera al
Los Nietos; Dyas-Cline VS.. Downey at
Joy Park; Gardena VS.. Huntington
Park at Huntington Park; Redondo VS.
Thistles at Redondo.
March 2S-Pico Heights VS. Gardena
at Gardena; Huntington Park VS.. Re-
dondo at Redondo; Thistles VS.. Dow
ney at Downey; Rivera VS.. Dyas-Cline
at JOY park.
April 4-Pico Heights VS.. Redondo at
Redondo; Downey VS.. Huntington Park
at Huntington Park: Rivera VS. This
ties at Los Nietos; Gardena VS.. Dyas-
Cline at JOY park.
April 11-Pico Heights VS.. Hunting
ton Park at Huntington Park; Redondc
VS.. Downey at Downey; Gardena VS.
Rivera at Gardena; Dyas-Cline VS.
Thistles at JOY park
April 1S-Pico Heights VS.. Dyas-Cline
at JOY park; Thistles VS.. Huntington
Park at Huntington Park: Rivera VS.
Downey at Downey; Gardena VS.. Re-
dondo at Redondo.
April 25-Pico Heights VS. Thistles al
JOY park; Downey VS.. Gardena at Gar
dena; Dyas-Cline VS.. Huntington PARK
at Huntington Park; Redondo VS.. Ri
vera at Los NietoS.
May 2-Dyas-Cline VS.. Redondo al
Redondo; Pico Heights VS.. Downey al
Downey; Rivera VS.. Huntington Park
at Los Nietos; Thistles VS.. Gardena al
Joy park.
May 9-Thistles VS.. Huntington Park
at Huntington Park; Gardena VS.. Re-
dondo at Gardena; Rivera VS.. Downey
Los Nietos: Pico Heights VS.. Dyas-
Cline at JOY park
May 16-Redondo VS.. Huntington
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
MARATHON RACE
HAS 16 ENTRIES
VETERAN RUNNER OF POMONA
TO COMPETE
CANADIAN EXPERT ALSO JOINS
CONTESTANTS
Classic Event at Shrine Auditorium
Will Comprise Fully 26 Miles and
335 Yards on Indoor
Track

Several new entries have been added
to the list of runners who will endeavor
to cover the full Marathon distance of
26 miles, 1856 yards, at the Shrine audi
torium Washington's birthday.
Henry H. Wheeler, the veteran run
ner and pedestrian of Pomona, a man
more than so years old, has announced
he will enter the race and has begun
training.
H. L. Becker the Canadian runner of
Coronado, announced in q letter re-
ceived here yesterday his intention of
entering the race. He says he has
been training daily on the beach at
Coronado, and is in fine condition. He
asserts he can make a better showing
in the longer distance than he did i'll
the shorter run to Venice New Years
day, and he is of the opion George B.
Miller, who won the New Years event,
will not make such a phenomenal
showing when it comes to the longer
distance.
These two entries bring the total
number up to sixteen men who will
contest for Marathon honorS on the in
door track at the Shrine auditorium
when society will gather there Febru-
ary 22 to cheer the contestants.
The following is the list of entries to
E. Boscha, L. A. A. c.; E. G. Derby,
L. A A. c.; R. e. Lockwood, Edwin r.
Raynor, Louis Cont of Polytechnic
high school, S. F. Stagg, Fred NJ. Ian,
J. M. Kihoe, Frank c. Rosenauer of the
Turner's, Iri Schragg of Pasadena, Joe
Korinek of Chicago, Paul Reinwald, the
pedestrian and hill climber; Frank
Bowden, Henry H. Wheeler and H. l..
Becker.