davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PREJUICIO is LEFT
AND MADMAN ROMPS
BedwelI Sprinter Takes Mendoza Ham
dicap-Oakwood Stock Ranch
Annexes Two Races with Its
Velma c. and Minnedocia

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 13.-Madman,
one of the stars of the Bedwell string,
won the Mendoza handicap at Emery
vile today in heavy shower of rain.
A field of eight faced the starter, with
Prejuicio favorite. He failed to get
away and was outrun. Madman was
second choice and gained an easy vic
tory over Del Cruzador. The Oakwood
stock ranch won two races with Min
nedocia and Velma C. Summary:
First race, Futurity course, selling-Minne-
docia 1O7 (schilling), won; Metropolitan, 1oS
Wosper second; Gramercy, l09 (Walsh),
third; time Ill. Kid North, Palo Chiqueto,
Wicket Beda, FL Molino, Eleanor Robson
and Oswald b. also ran.
Second race, six furongs, selling-Anna May,
100 (Schillng), won; orelio, ia Wosper), sec
ond; Billy Myers, 109 &C. Wlliams), third;
time 1:14 1-5. Grace G., Kaiserhof, Dareing
ton, Arthur Hyman and Nappa also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Velma c.,
106 (Cavanaugh), won; Sam Barber, SO (Den-
N.Y., second; Adena, 1O9 Q3uxton), third; time
1:15 3-5. Curriculum, Mossback, Titus IL, Friar
Of Elgin, Swagerlator, Gene Russell, Copper
field Colonel Brady and Bankara also ran.
Fourth race, five furongs, Mendoza handi-
cap-Madman, LOG (Schilling) won; Del Cruza-
dor 90 (Kederis), second; Prejudicio. 116
(Mentry), third; time, 100 3-5. Port Ma
hone, Fernando, Spohn, Rapid Water and
Direct also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Lttle Butter
cup, 107 Wosper), won; Dovalto. 107 (I<eogh),
second; Dixie Dixon, S5 CKederis), third; time
1.44 1-5. Cataline, Radiation, Sea Lad. Elodia
b., Peggy ONeal, Directello and Col. Jack
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Marse Abe,
107 (Schillins), won; Father Stafford, 1903
CWalsh), second; Steel, LOG (Cotton), third;
time 1:14 1-5 Roy Junior, Woodlander, Ybor,
NoYgorod Sir Barry and Incement also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

First race, five and a half furlongs, for A.
year-olds ana upward, selling-Royal N. 112,
Hector 1O9 Paul Clifford 1O9, Gold Heart 1o9,
Gabrielle 1O7, Edith r. 1O7, Burnel 1O7, Cap
tain Hansen 1O5, Lady Rensselaer, 1893, Ban
rose 1903, Aunt Aggie 1O9
Second race, five and half furlongs for
4-year-olds and upward, selling-Onatassa 1l2,
Rapid Water 112. Andrew B. Cook liz, Com
bury 109, Ouardi 1O9, Theo, Case 100, Dovalta
107 Daily 1O7, Blanche C. 107, Quick Trip 105,
Obey 1903, ]. F. Crowley 103.
Third race, mile and seventy yards for g.
year-olds and upward selling-Wap 49, Avon
telus ia. Spring Ban 109, Mike Jordan 106,
Cataline 1O6, Whidden 102, Cocksure 1O2, j. G..
CIem 10l, Aks-ar-ben 100, Trocha 80, Contra
Costa SO, Meltondale ST.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths miles,
for 4-year-olds and upward, selling-Legatee
1O9 Bryce 1O4, David Warfed 1O4, Homeless
1O4 Buckthorn 1Oi, Miss Offcious 102, Lazelle
1O1, Mr.. Bishop %.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. for 3
year-olds and upward selling-rrust Ill,
Surety ILL., r. II. Flaherty 109, Littleton 106,
MY Pal 1903, Who 1906, Flavigny 104, Huapala
1Oi Redwood II 1O2. Right Sort 1O1, Lady Kit
ty 100, st. Adams 81.
sixth race, Futurity course, for 3-year- -oIds
and upward selling-Biskra 49, Priceless
Jewel ITO, Ranonica, no. Emma 40, Belle
Kinney 40, Birth 106, Lena Leach 106 Silvia
Fir 90, Galene Gale S. Vondel Sc, SILK Sc,
Roberta 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
@@@@&
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF HARNESS RACES
Los Anueles Driving Club Members
Arrange for Tryout Matinee To-
morrow Afternoon-5ig
Meet Fortnight Hence

The Los Angeles Driving club will
hold a tryout matinee meet at Agricul-
tural park Saturday afternoon, COM
mencing at 2:30 o'clock sharp. No ad-
mission will be charged, but all time
marks will go on record just the same
as if the meet was q regular matinee.
Two weeks from Saturday the club Will
promote a Joint meet with the Out
West club, when it is expected that the
most elaborate harness program OF the
season will be arranged.
The entries for Saturday are as fol-
lows, all races being at best two in
three one mile heats:
FIRST RACE-2:3O TRoT
Horse and Owner Driver.
Jack Connoi. l. C. Mosher. ....,,...L c. Mosher
Mazeppa, Charles Chick Charles Chick
Armes, Joe Williams. ..............Joe Williams
SECOND RACE-2:15 PACE
Horse and owner Driver.
Colonel Nc, l.. E. Mcclellan. l.. z. Mcclellan
Major Clifford, r. !. Prescott....R. 1. Prescott
Hal Nc J. w McClain.......J w. McClain
THIRD RACE-2:15 PACE
Horse and Owner Driver
Steve Bailey. l. c. Mosher.........L c. Mosher
Artesia, o. o. Jones..............;...O o. Jones
FOURTH RACE-2:25 TROT
Horse and Okner- Driver.
Lenora NJ, r. B. Moorehead.sR. B. Moorehead
Drummer Boy, C. G. Willis....W. A. Glascock
Rancho del Paso, l.. j. Christopher.
Copper King, Valencia stock farm. John Baker
Judges-J, r. C. Burton, R. Bourland and
H. c. Bradley.
Timers-C. G. Epps. Harry Lowe and Harry
Messmore.
Announcer-John W. snowden.
Starter-E. J. Delorey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
REVIVE BANNING
GOLF CUP PLAY
-
TROPHY HAS NOT BEEN UP FOR
SEVEN YEARS
PREVIOUS WINNERS ONLY ARE
TO BE ELIGIBLE
Tournament Begins February 2 at
Catalina Golf Club Links,
and Great Interest
Attaches

Announcement is made that the golf
tournament for the Banning cup is
to be held on the links of the Catalina
Golf club, February 2, and many Of
the best women players in Southern
California, who are passing the winter
there, have signitied their intention
of competing. The Los Angeles Soun-
try club and the Annandale club will
be represented by several players.
The play will be over thirty-six holes
and the players who register the hest
two scores will be awarded a gold
and silver medal, respectively. Tho
Banning cup will go to the woman
player making the best gross score.
For seven years this cup has not been
UP for competition.
The names of the winners of the
previous years are: Mrs E. b. Tufts,
1899, score 1876; Mrs. j. d. Foster, 1899,
score 93 Mrs. c. Hull, 1899 score 102;
Miss Grace Mellus, 1900, score 1875; Mrs.
j. d. Foster, 1900, score 96; Mrs. C. H.
Hull, 1900, score 96; Mrs. j. Bowers,
1901, score SO; Miss b. Hogan, 1901,
score "a; Mrs. H. Cutter, 1902, score
92 Mrs. Thomas S. Manning, 1909,
score SO.
Only those players whose names are
engraved upon the cup will be elig-
ible to compete in this class. Recent
rains have put the links into fine
shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
BUICK AGENT SATISFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Charles
S. Howard, head of the Howard .Au-
tomobile company of San Francisco,
who are Pacific coast distributors of
Bucks and Oldsmobiles, has returned
from Los Angeles with most encour-
aging reports of conditions in the
south. "It is not a question Of proph-
esying what we believe will come to
pass when the busy season begins
said Howard, but it is already fact,
and our Los Angeles branch has been
kept hard at work to its fullest ca
pacity through the entire winter sea-
son, and our demonstrators are hardly
given a moments rest. The recent
success of the Buick 4O' in the fifty
mile race at Ascot park, following
closely upon the heels of winning that
grilling race across the desert from
Los Angeles to Phoenix, has materially
added to the popularity of the Buick
in those sections"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PRINCESS INDUSTRY
PROVES CLEVER FILLY
Again Wins Juvenile Event at Juarez.
Muddy Going Causes Form Re-
versaIs at New Mexican
Course

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 13.-Rokiola and
Princess Industry were the only sue
eessful first choices to win at Terrazas
park today, other events going to long
shots. The track was much improved,
but still is slow, (Which caused many
form reversals. Summaries:
First race, selling, one mile--tubiola, 107
(Archibald), won; Almena, 105 (Goose) second;
True Sif, 1O7 CMcCahey, third; time 1:4S.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-Percy
Taylor, 1O9 (Mewes) won; Alarmed, 95 (BelD,
second; Frectless, 1o2 Garner, third; time
1:16.
Third race, three furlongs, for 2-year-olds-
Princess Industry, 1l2 (Austin). won; Sophro-
ny Brown, 116 Ramsey), second; Ilsre, los
(McCahey) third; time :35 2-5.
Fourth race, selling, six Iurlongs-Light-
house. 107 CIeCahey) won; BlagG 40 (Archi-
BALD, second; Howard Pearson, 1O2 a. VIII
SOM. third: time. 80.
Fifth race, selling six furlongs-High Gull
ture, 1O4 CRamsey), won; Catheryn Scott, 81
(Garner), second; El Perfecto, 1O7 (B. Will
SOM, third; time 1:51 1-5.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Whip Top, 1O7
(McCahey), won; Gunston, 10i (Bennescoten),
second; Hickey, 100 Benson), third; time 1:42.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 13-The feature race to-
day was the fourth, in which Cloisteress and
Warner Griswell went the entire distance of
five furlongs neck and neck, Griswell being
able to push his nose in front at the wire.
Summary;
First race, five furongs-Uralla won, Catrine
Montour second. Tom Toohey third; time
1907 3-5.
Second race. FIVE and one-haf furlongs-
Dredger won, DR., Young second, Sonoma Girl
third; time 1:14.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-Nebu-
lous won, Lucky Mate second Sorrel Top third
time 1:13.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Warner Griswell
won, Cloisteress second, Joseph Moser third;
time 104.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Autumn Girl won,
Rebel Queen second, Icarian third; time 1:19.
Sixth race six furlongs-Pirate diana won,
May Jene second, Necklet third; tinfe 120.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
WINTER BASEBALL

be about the most interesting contest
staged at the Chutes this winter. The
smokes have practiced every day this
week in anticipation of the coming
struggle, and by Sunday should be in
great condition. This practice stunt
also has been entered into by New
toms aggregation and they too will be
fit to enter the coming baseball SUI
premacy test.
Newton's All-Stars challenge Oren-
DORIS newly picked star aggregation for
game one week from next Sunday.
Answer through The Herald.
Umpire Allen will manipulate the in
dicator in the Santa Ana-San Diego
contests in the southern city tomorrow
and Sunday.
Catcher Cheshire and Gus Mast got
their heads together yesterday and
picked an All-Winter league team, to
mix with the Occidentals at Chutes
park tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Black acquiesced in the plan, and the
two teams will go over the nine-inning
route, or more, for a good substantial
side bet. The picked team is composed
of the following players: Raleigh,
pitch; Grindles catch; Boskette, first
base; Lamar, second base; Newell,
third base; Mast. shortstop; Pittman,
left field; Campbell, center field; Kelly,
right field.
Tom Downey, who captained the San
Diego team from the third cushion un-
til recently, will go back to Kansas
City again this year.
Tom Orneles wants to meet Sims,
pitcher of the Palms club, and Pico,
t1Ki,, ba
in front of the w. II. Hoegee company
at 1880 tonight.
The Teddy Bears, since their recent
defeat by the Ventura team by the
score of to 4, have been hankering
for return game, and now they have
been accommodated, and for a side
bet of fifty bones, too. The contest
will take place at Ventura next Sun
day.
Pitcher Joe Seaton OF the Maiers
team is requested to call UP Manager
Save of the Teddy Bears, Boyle 143
Tho Salt Lake Juniors, one of the
fastest miscellaneous clubs now play
ing in the Sunday ranks, wnl hook up
with the Lamanda. Park nine Sunday
afternoon and fast game is looked
for as both teams are evenly matched.
Red Perkins has taken charge of the
Salt Lake team and would be pleased
to hear from any club in regard to
game next Sunday week Answer
this def through The Herald.
Herman Whitrow, the fast little
southpaw and outfielder, would be
| pleased to get on with some team of
| the City league. Answer this applica-
| tion through The Herald.
Abe Roth, mascot for the Fraternal
Aids baseball team, has secured one
| of the smallest uniforms ever made
| by a Southern California firm. Abe.
who is not years old, is as proud of
his new suit as If he were president
of the National league.
| Scott John Allen, owner of the Mace
park diamond, says that the outlook
for amateur baseball is much better
this year than in former years. Take
J six years ago." said Allen. "Amateur
/ baseball was not on the athletic map
Now look up your sporting columns
and you win see where from ten to
thirty games are played every sun
day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PLANNING TO HOLD AN
AQUATIC PURSUIT RACE
Bimlni Bath Management Arranging
to Introduce New Sport Here.
Others to Take 1t Up

Arrangements are being made at the
Bimini hot springs to hold an aquatic
pursuit race in the near future. This
will be the introduction of this branch
of water sports in Southern California
and as the race is said to be popular
elsewhere it is presumed it will become
a fixture in local water sports.
The entries for the event should not
exceed eight, one swimmer starts the
race and the others follow at a GER
tain distance, each contestant striving
to overtake the one ahead, and when
one is overtaken he withdraws from
the contest. This pursuit of the one
ahead continues until the race dwin-
dies down to only one contestant, who
is declared the winner.
Prizes viii be given at the Bimini
race Several bath house managers in
Southern California ave expressed
the desire to have the sport added to
their list of water sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14

LTHOUGH Bakersfield will not be
represented by a baseball team in
- the State league, San Jose having
received the vacant berth in that or
ganization the oil metropolis of the
san JOAQUIN valley will put in the field
one of the strongest Independent base
ball clubs in the state of California the
coming season. At recent meeting or
the directors of the Bakersfield Base
bali association it was decided to in
corporate the association, with capt.
tai of $4,000, and at an enthusiastic
meeting a great portion of this amount
was subscribed. Brick DevereauX was
elected the playing manager, While j.
P Carroll was chosen to succeed him
self as the business manager of the
organization. That Bakersfield Is a
= good ball town was shown by state
ment presented at the meeting, which
showed the gross receipts of last sea-
sons games played on the home
grounds to total over $4,000. When
Brick leaves to take his new position 1t
is expected that several of the local
crack players now playing winter ball
will go with the veteran.
Following is the schedule of the Me-
Cormicks for several Sundays to come:
McCormicks VS.. Ventura at Ventura,
January IS; McCormicks VS.. Pasadena
at Pasadena, January %; McCormicks
VS.. san Diego at San Diego, January
20 and 30; McCOrmicks vs. Occidentals
at Chutes park, February and 6.
The Occidental colored team has COM
piled the following schedule: Occident-
ais VS.. All stars at Chutes park, Janu-
ary 10; Occidentals VS.. San Diego at
San Diego, January % and %; Occi-
dentals VS.. Santa Ana at Santa Ana,
January 20 and 80; Occidentals VS.. Nc
Cormicks at Chutes park, February 5
and 6; Occidentals VS.. Santa Ana at
Chutes park, February 49,
1t is expected that the All Stars will
close date with the Santa Ana team
at Santa Ana for February 6.
Ted Easterly, when leaving Cleveland
last fall, was induced to sign a two
years contract with that club. Press
ure was brought to bear to have the
clever backstop attach his name to one
for a f1Ve-year period, but Ted held off
on this proposition. Since arriving in
the city from the Imperial valley, where
he has been playing with the Ell Centre
team, Easterly has been approached by
Manager Crolic of the Santa Ana club
to receive Hendricks and Johnson in
the double-header they are to play
against the San Diego team in the
southern city next Saturday and Sun
day. This proposition has met with
the approval of the Clevelander, and
the mighty Walter Johnson can cut
loose with all his smoke and craft in
the coming game, as his shoots will be
properly taken care of.
Outfielder Coy of the Vernon club will
be back at his post with that team the
coming season.
The Boynton baseball team wants a
game for tomorrow afternoon, Alham-
bra preferred. Answer through The
Herald, or telephone 1912, or Main 3180.
w. II. Palmer, manager of the San
Diego club. is passing few days in
the city.
The continuation of last Sundays 0
to twelye-inning struggle between
Newton's All-Stars and the Occidentals
will be staged Sunday at Chutes park.
Since this last hard contest the rivalry
between the two teams is keener than
ever, and Sundays exhibition should
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 13-The surprise
of the day in the fifth when Robin Grey
beat the heavily played Ethon. ResultsN
First race three furlongs-Dell won, Clay
second Old Squaw third; time .S6.
Second race, six furlongs-Anavey won, Miss
Sly second; Lotta Greed third; time 1:13 SO.
Third race six furlong-Anna L. DAILY won,
Horace second, Manheimer third; time
1:13 As.
Fourth race, five furlongs-John Griffin won,
Pantouhe second, Booger Red third time
80 3d.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Robin Grey won,
Ethon second, Pocomoke third; time 1;27.
Sixth race one and one-sxteenth miles
Roseburg II won, Belleview second, Harry
Scott third; time / :56 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ENTRIES AT JUAREZ

First race, five and half furlongs-Lady
Paret, Pnudish, Ceasarilass Dixie GEN. Mali
tine, Judith Page, 10 each Gondola, 1O5; Lady
Box, Miss Hardly and Illusive 100 each.
Second race, six furongs-Joe Enrich and
Ethel Day, Ill each; Jolly, no. Cardinal Sar-
to, 107; Apologize and Fireball, 104 each; Anne
MCGEE, Peleas, 1903 each Meddling Hannah,
1O2,
Third race, one mile-Elder, Niblick, Gull,
107 each; Margaret Randolph, Virginia Lind
sey, Cuban Boy, The Sticker, 1O5 each; Asso-
cate. r. Q. Smith, 1O2 each; High Street,
Buna and Lady Garven, 100 each.
Fourth race, FIVE and a half furlongs-W,
A. Leach, 10; Silver Gtocking, Sugar Maid,
los each; The Fad, Elizabeth Harwood, lO5
each; soeiable, 100; German Silver, 81.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ed Keck, 107;
Tipster 1O3; Lukes Gates, 1902; Camera, Ban
Lady, iO1; Kyle, 100; Mary Genevieve, 49,
sixth race, one mile-Fantastic, III; Lady
Esther, 1Os; Fred Mulholland, Kopek, 1O7
Pedro, 1O6; Acquia, % =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PLAYERS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE TO USE SPIKES
President Ban Johnson and Charles
Comiskey Unable to Find Substi-
tute and Make No Changes

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The old-fash-
ioned baseball spikes will be retained
in the American league, according to
decision reached by B. B. Johnson,
president of the American league, and
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago Americans, after a conference
here today, Johnson and Comiskey
were appointed at the last meeting as
a committee to take up the subject of
abolishing the present style of spikes.
I'VE have inspected several devices
intended to supplant the present
spikes said Johnson, but have found
none of them satisfactory. There has
been s some complaint concerning
spikes, but in the estimation of Com
iskey and myself there is nothing that
will take their place."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
AUTO MAKING ON PAR
WITH OTHER LINES
Fully 100000 Cars Scheduled for 1910
and They Will Be Made in
Twenty-one Styles

Motor car making now is a national
industry and on a par with any other
line Of manufacturing in America.
This is best evidenced by the show
which opened at Grand Central palace,
New York, New Years eve, when 1925
exhibitors showed products from
every nook and corner of the United
States. That the industry is national
is proved, too, by the statistics show
ing the millions of dollars of capital
involved the thousands of cars made
and sold and the thousands of en-
ployes of motor car and motor car
parts factories.
Figures that are conservative in
every way made it appear certain
that 100000 motor cars are scheduled
for 1910. They will be made in twen-
ty-one different states by 263 makers,
located as follows:
Michigan 40, Illinois 80. Indiana 80,
Ohio 30, New York 20, Pennsylvania
IS, Massachusetts, IA, Missouri II, Con-
necticut 10, Iowa 7, Minnesota 6, WIS
consin 5, New Jersey A.. California A,
Rhode Island g. Nebraska 2, Maryland
2, Colorado l, Nevada l, Texas l, Kan
sas l.
Many Legitimate Makers
OF this number it may be said that
100 are legitimate makers turning out
cars that are factors in the market.
Seventy-five others produce fewer than
seVenty-five cars each and are little
heard of, while the remainder may be
considered beginners whose products
may not get beyond the experimental
state. New York, for example, al
though credited in the above official
list with tWenty-three makers, has not
more than seven substantial motor car
factories.
Taking eighty of these leading maxi
ers and compiling their estimates for
1910, coupled with the reports from
the parts makers and the inspection
made While visiting sixty-two prom
inent factories last spring, shows that
the 900 cars for next year will be
divided primarily among five states.
Michigan is king, for in 1910 it will
produce not fewer than 100000 motor
cars. Illinois will turn out 1890; In
diana, 21025; Ohio 22,750; Wisconsin.
II 900; New York, 10,400; Massa-
chusetts, 410O; Pennsylvania, $3.50; Con-
necticut, 2100.
Millions Invested
When it is taken into consideration
that the capital involved is between
$150, 900 and $175,000,0O0, that there
are 5000 agents for motor cars through
out the country maintaining garages
and salesrooms, the whole employing
more than 100000 employees, no one
can deny that the making of motor
cars is now one of Americas most i'm
portant industries.
With the rapid growth of the indus
try there has been a general improve
ment in the good roads system
throughout the country and "a general
increase in business among hotels and
roadhouses and a general increase Of
trade among the hundreds of concerns
that supply parts, materials and acces-
sories for the motor car and its fol-
lowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14

Hester wired as follows: "If you
mean BUSINESS, sign and return artt-
cles. Then, as long as Dillon don't suit,
/ will deposit with Anglo-California
Trust and Banking company $25O0 cash.
You deposit like amount with your
bank and have same transferred. Sure
ly they are more responsible than
Clarke. You want cash forfettS, now
get busy. L have waited upon you for
a long time.'' This message was sent
collect $2.O5" Jones promptly read
the telegram and declined to pay the
charges, so Mr.. Hester got another les
son in advanced and down-to-date
methods in vogue among real fight
promoters who know their business.
Jones laughed when he read the tele-
gram. Wolgast snickered, and then
the crowd that was standing by mar
veled at the supreme nerve of the man
who has earned an unenviable reputa-
tion as an intermeddling match buster
and seemingly, insincere when it
comes to a showdown for him to make
good.
In order to fully test the sincerity
of Hester, and at the same time show
beyond all question that he is dealing
square cards, Jones dismissed all idea
of Indignantly declining to deal fur
uher with a man who has shown all
along an utter lack of knowledge of
plain, ordinary business methods and
signed the articles of agreement,
changing them in one particular only,
that of substituting the name of John
Clarke for Tom Dillon as stakeholder,
and forwarded them to Hester. Ac-
companying the articles is a letter
clearly setting forth to Hester in terms
plain enough for a schoolboy to un-
elarstand just what the alleged pro-
moter must do in order to close ne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
BY lay DAVIDSON

N I'D HESTER promoter of the mythical fight club somewhere
Tehachap responded yesterday to the utatum Of
~ Tom Jones, manager for Ad Wolgas with XynVe Woa
telegram sent collect avoided the main issue and main
tained procastnang tactics the deposit OF the club guar
antee of $500 cash will pull off the Nelson Wogast
championship scrap according agreement These styve words
unsatisfactory Wogast advised Jones to reply IN ERECT
negotiations the patient manager COM
promised by writing Hester enclosing the articles OF agreement
properly signed giving the other chance to make
talewhether Hester is four
flushing be the whether ne simply is
gree country with idea of business methods