davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

FIRST SPECIAL
PRIZE OFFER
IS ALL READY
Nominations

Nominationsl
They're what's wanted; names of
men and women ana young folks in
good standing in their community;
men and women and young folks who
are popular and energetic; men and
women, and young folks who can ap-
preciate a $500 home; a $3380 automo-
bile, a double trip to the Orient
through China and Japan or one or
more of the dozens of magnificent
prizes to be given away absolutely free
by the Los Angeles Herald.
A $500 home to be given awayl Yes
STREE, and each and every one of the
other prizes mentioned above and
many more go free.
Men and women and young folks
who participate in The Herald's $685.
900 Voting Contest, candidates, will
share in the distribution of prizes to
this staggering total
Page 6 in this issue mentions few
of the prizes and tells about special
prize distribution to be made April
Dust sixteen days ahead. These
stepping stone prizes, consisting OF
$3.50 scholarship in the Page military
acadamy, a $3.50 scholarship in the
Page seminary, a $3.50 scholarship in
the Cumnock School Of Expression,
$3.50 course in the New York School
of Acting and a $50 gold watch, to be
selected at Baileys, are to go to peo-
ple who are entering now as candi-
dates and who are beginning cam
paigns now. They are rewards for
early energy. The candidates who win
them will show their friends they are
in this contest and IN TO WIN. Win
ming a special prize means that the
early worker is forging onward and
upward toward one of the capital or
grand prizes to be awarded at the end
of the contest.
So every live man, woman and young
person who reads this should turn to
page 6, and If not already candi-
date with q vote-getting campaign un-
der way, should send in the nominal
ton blank filled out. If candidate
the information on page VIII be SUI
ficient argument as to the necessity
and Importance of beginning big
campaign at once.
Remember, there is no guessing"
no Chance" no "luck'' about this
contest. Prizes will go for votes and
the votes will be obtained by hustlers.
AS important as the distribution OF
over $1,000 in special prizes April Is
the drop in the vote schedule at the
same time. Until 10 o'clock Saturday
evening, April 10, every dollar paid on
a new subscription will give the can
didate securing the subscription 200
votes, but after that hour on that date
a dollar paid on new subscription
will count for 100 votes only-ten votes
per dollar less. And a dollar paid on
an old subscriber will count 100 votes
until 10 o'clock Saturday evening, April
10, but after that hour ninety-five
votes-five votes less-will be counted
upon each dollar paid on an old sub
scription.
An old subscriber is one who is talk
ing The Herald regularly.
If you are interested In this con-
test lose no time in calling on the
Contest Department and asking for all
information. If you don't get the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race F'uturity course, selling-Father
Stafford, Right Sort, Waner, Woodlander. n6;
Electrowan. Contra Costa, 1903; 'Mollie Mont
rose, 113; Ingham, Redondo, 100; Little stss,
ia; Burlelgh, Milpitas, 1913.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Winona Win
ter, OF; Jim Basey, 1902; Pawhuska, 1l2; -laii,
105; Mime, 80; Wiltrude s., 1o4; Aragoneso. ioS'
Moksland, 1O6; Ban Ann. 1O7.
Third race, 3-16 miles, selling-Aks-sr-R Eli,
t02; Col Jack, 106; Bryce, 92; B. r. Laughr7y,
1903; Wolfville. Sc; Miss Officious, 100; Lani'a'
S. Homeless 81.
Fourth race, furlongs sobrante handic r-
Myles O'Connell, Balronia, 100; Chester krur-
107; Copertown, 10S.
Fifth race, / mile and 20 yards saiag-
Silver Line, Rubrc. 1903; Sink Sprins 40;
French Cook ITO; Don Enrique 1866 Hnsn
Money, Cobleskill, Catalina, Ill; DIR. Downie'
1O5; Avontellus, ia; Redwood II, 81; Wick
ct, go.
Sixth race, l mile and 20 yards, selling
Plckaway. Chas Green, Gene Russell, Andy
Davern, Aftermath Cocksure, 1902; Saracinesca.
Legate, 1O6; Orilene. "Peligroso, 104; spesiM
delivery, Wap, Ill. Apprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
HARD TO GATHER CHANGE
FROM ATHLETIC STUDENTS

NEW YORK, March 24.-The man
ayers of the Columbia University ath-
letic teams, with one or two exceptions,
will find themselves out of office within
two weeks II they do not show q de-
cided Improvement in collecting money
from the undergraduates.
James Meyers, the graduate manager
of the Athletic association, two weeks
ago set the undergraduate managers
the task of collecting a total of $500
owed to the association In subscrip-
tions. He stipulated that the money,
which is needed to pay the debts of the
various teams. must be in his hands
by April Z, or delinquent managers will
be removed for inefficiency
The first report given out today
shows that only one-tenth of the total
has been collected, and the fencing
manager is the only one who has sue
ceeded in assuring himself of his job
for the remainder of the year. The
other managers are short all the way
from s25 TO $1,000 each on their appor-
tionments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
OAKS BEAT YANNIeANs

OAKLAND, March 24-The home
run of Harry Wolverton, landed off the
delivery of his former partner, Doc
White, won the game for the Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast league
against the Chicago White Sox No.
today, to 0. Manager Wolverton of
Oakland was the first man at bat in
the last half of the ninth. He con-
nected with the first ball over the plate
and lifted it over the right field fence.
Score:
Chicago-0, hits 8, errors 2.
Oakland-1, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries-Young, White and Payne;
Christian and Mite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BANKER ON WAY TO SERVE
8 YEARS IN PENITENTIA Y

SAN ANTONIO, March 22-After de-
voting almost an entire day to bidding
farewell to his family and friends
Will F. Woods, erstwhile cashier of the
defunct Woods National hank. was
taken to the Leavenworth federal PEN
itentiary, where he will serve an eight
years sentence. the result of his con-
viction on a charge that he had mis-
appropriated the funds of the instltu-
ton ne was connected with. Woods
was sentenced in January, 1909, but
several appeals served as stay
About a month ago his case was
brought before the United States SUI
preme court, where the sentence or
the lower court was affirmed.
The Woods National bank failed dur
ing the panic of 1908. An examination
of its books showed that the funds
had been juggled considerably. It was
shown at the trial that in order TO
hide the misappropriation of funds
charged, Woods resorted to the eX-
pedient of having his family open
large number of accounts with the m
stitution, one of his relatives having
no less than seven different check
accounts. Although the bank went out
of existence the depositors nave so far
been repaid nearly 80 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
WILL STRUGGLE
ON EARTH TRACK
MOTORCYCLES TUNE UP FOR
RACES AT ASCOT
FAST MACHINES WILL BE DRIVEN
BY CRACK RIDERS
Dozen Swift Amateurs Enter for the
Hundred-Mile EVent-Cham-
pions Are to Take Part
in the Contests

Some interesting races are promised
at Ascot park next Sunday by the Los
Angeles Motorcycle club. The main
event of ,the day will be the 1OO-mlle
race in which more than dozen OF
the fastest amateurs have entered. Inc
hovs are euuapped better than ever
before with machines, and Whlle Ihe
entries are not all in there are ehouSh
fast machines and riders already
signed up to make the feature an as
sured fast contest.
AL Earhart, who is always popular
with the crowd, will ride the tast Iour-
horsenower Thor that Derkum made so
many records with at Agricultural
park. AL is u good rider, of the care
full. brainy class, and knows how 10
time IN q machine so it will do its
prettiest, He has put this machlhe
into fine shape and expects to give the
leaders q chase for the money.
Hubert Kittle will ride the speedy
nve-horsepower Thor that ran Tie
with the seven horsepower Merkel at
the Coliseum last Sunday. ms IS
another of the machines made FAMOUS
bv Derkum. who challenged the world
on 1t and was never beaten while
riding it. 1t was one of these machines
that Whittier was riding the day he
broke all records from seventy TO
ninety miles at the Coliseum, ana all
but beat the redoubtable De Roster.
Howard Shafer, the old war horse of
dirt tracks, will ride this same ma
chine, a seven horsepower and mas
promised his mother to bring home the
prize money. Howard holds the DIRT
track record and is considered one or
the steadiest riders on the coast. On
Iafg
a logical candidate for the honors.
Making fiat dirt track records is far
different thing from making the same
time on @ dustless, banked board track,
but the T.. A. NJ. does not recognize
the difference. SiXty-three miles an
hour on Ascot park track is FAR
harder ordeal than seventy-three on
the Coliseum track.
Byron Bueneman will ride the re-
markably fast Indian that has made
so many records on the coast. Hubert
Kittle has made some exceptionally
fast time on this machine, and Freddy
Huyck cleaned up the field on it when
he was riding here. If Byron can ride
IL wide open and keep II going, he
will make some new records for the
track.
Frank Loge and Raymond Seymour,
the daring young rider who made such
a good record in the east and has been
putting up a gilt-edge article of racing
on the local track, will ride seven
horsepower Reading Standards. These
machines have come to the front Won
derfully this season and are perform
ing with splendid consistency. 1t looks
like either of these boys had a fair
chance to take home some of the prize
money.
F. Montgomery Clarence Boggs and
James Bergman Will ride Iour-horse-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
CRACK DRIVER HERE
TO WIN AUTO RACES
LecauIt in Los Angeles to Win Back
"a Hour Championship and
Study New Motor
drome

F. L. Lescault, the crack eastern
driver who pilots the Palmer-Singer,
is the first of the driving contingent
from the other coast to reach Los An
geles to participate in the opening
Motordrome meet. Mr.. Lescault is
registered at the Lankershim.
He states that he has just two duties
to perform while here. One, to trim
the Lozier in the Neutrality-suspicious.
race for taking the honors away from
him last year when he piloted the
Simplex; the other is to study every
point of the Motordrome and inaugu-
rate the movement for a similar track
in New York just as soon as he
reaches home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

power Excelslors. If the boys who
ride them can extract all the speed
there is in them, with their sturdy re-
liability, they should make a good
showing.
DE Roster does not enjoy dirt-track
riding. and it was impossible to hook
him up with Whittier for a match race,
but he will give mile exhibition.
Whittier and Mitchell do not like
dirt tracks either but have agreed to
a five-mile professional race. Derkum,
who has been out of the game for some
time, will also appear in an exhibition.
The other events, seven in number,
will be short, snappy races, in which
machines and riders will be evenly
matched, so as to provide interesting
contests for the spectators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
New York City

New 4Ork Ouy
NEW YORK, March 24.-Twenty-two
cars oranges sold. Market easier and low
er. Cloudy. Nave1s-Eephant or Elephant
Orchards, S2.95; Elephant seconds, s2.lO
Blue Banner xf Sutherland c. S2.1O;
Green Banner Sutherland, s240; Vale vista
f Ex 81; Half Moon xf Red q . ASSN
$24O; Half Moon xf Red G Assn. $3.50
MahaIa xf L V w Brown, s3.25; Mahala Fy
l. V w Brown. 1925: Swastlka w
Brown sass; Heart Gold, $3.50; Honor
Bright S24O; Alta Cresta H EX' $50
Robusta A II Elk, S2.40; Solo, Sl.SO; Glen
dora Heights G Elk. $2.55: Pointer A
c G Ex sails; Lahesa River Eek RlE' SZ,'o
Golden Rule Riy Elk. S2.40: Liberty M
Escondido L G A. $2.25; Liberty Escondlno
f G A, $500; Stag A c Elk, SAD; ia
meson Q c Elk, $1.95; Justrte Q Z Cor
ona 81 go; Pointer A G Elk, S2.lOi oak
mont. seas; Sapphire Oh C c Z, $l'7oi II
Jus Ranch Fly San Marine p y. S2'2o
lei Toreador sd San Marine G A. Sl.s5,
orchard M p Sd National o co. $52V
standard I NJ P National o Co. S2,!5; Co
lumbia National Co. $210: Constitution,
s1.7O; san Rafael Fly H Bailey, $l,So;
san Pasdual Oh H w Bailey Sl65; Deer
Fly A c Thomas. s2.15; Rialto Girl Grow
Nayels halves-Mahala xf $40 Fy sl.45;
Elephant, $3.50; Heart Gold $l'2ei Kialto
ngerines-Mahala, $3.50; Orchard
s2.1O; Squirrel, s1.S5; Glendora Heights
$40; Stag. S1.15-1.50. oo
Grapefruit-Liberty, $3.50; stag SI:sV;
Bloods halves-Southern Beauties SI'lo'
Justrite, 90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
ALTO CLUB ELECTION

Yesterdays election of directors for
the Automobile club of Southern Cali
fornia, who are to serve during the en-
suing year, resulted in the unanimous
election of the ballot as presented by
the nominating committee. The ballot
contained the following names: r. P.
Hillman, Fred L. Baker, F. w. Jack
son (San Diego, Charles G. Andrews,
F. O. Johnson. H. w. Keller. w. l.
Valentine, Frank A. Miller (Riverside),
and Percy Fl. Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

votes of your friends someone will.
Why not you? Send in the nomination
blank, on page 6 and full information
and supplies will be sent you. And
read page for information concern
ing the special prize distribution April
8. Then get in and win one of these
right off the reeI' and show your
friends you are in to win. This sort
of activity is what begets success and
will win you the support and cooper
alton of all your friends and ac-
quaintances. But DO 1T NOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Citrus Fruit Shipments

Oranges. Lemons. Total
Wed, March 3D.. 1913 IA 142
Total to date this
season ...1O,ssS 1870 1883
Total to same date
last season. ..11.S29 1877 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
FERNANDEZ DISMISSED
FROM FIRE DEPART
Captain Who Fails to Provide for His
Family Manifests Defiant Spirit;
Makes Threats

For his failure to provide for his wife
and child Capt. II. H. Fernandez, COM
mander of the water tower. was yes
terday dismissed from the service by
the fire commission.
Capt. Fernandez practical defiance os
the commission was probably what in
duced that body to take its drastic ac-
ton. He limited that he would test the
matter in the court, and Commissioner
Hawley said the commissions power
over the fire department employees
would have to be tested some time, and
it might as well be now. He moved
for the dismissal, and it was unani-
mously carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
PROMINENT SPORTSMAN HERE

John Harding, one of the prominent
fight fans and baseball cranks of the
middle west, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday for an extended stay. John
formerly was a resident of New York,
where he belonged to athletic clubs
and boxed considerably. He is we'll
acquainted with the old-timers of the
ring, such as Dempsey, Sharkey, Nc
Anliffe and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
coEFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. March 24.-Coffee closed in
active net unchanged to 10 points lower.
Sales, 10000 bags. Closing bid, March and
April $3.50, May S6S5. June $500, July 81
August sos, September sos, October, No
vember and December $40. January and Feb
ruary S715,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Boston

BOSTON March 24.--seventeen cars sold
Favorable; market unchanged
Navels-Qualty S 7 Nordhon' S2'4e
water Lily R H Redlands 81; Arrowhead
S B High, So; Garibaldi b High $50;
Extra CHI T Rossmoyne. 500; Gold
Buckle r. II e High, sass; Coral d
Yerkes S, $195; Robusta II Pachappa'
S2.95; Blue Globe River Elk Riv, $2'lo. Pep
per or Riv Elk Riv. S1.95: Outing Rly tx,
$f.S5; Orchard Or National Q co. $8.l5;
Standard Sd National Co. S2.7O; Signal
xf Stewart Co. $24O; Geranium xc RAN
doIph F Co. sails: Sd Stewart CO,
$50; Gabrielle xc Ind f Co. $1.7o; I'll
Toro Sd c c U. $3.50; Crystal R H Red
lands. sails; Pine Cone b High, $3.50.
Carrier S b High, s2.35; Garibaldi Oh S b
High, s2O5; Coral S B Yerkes 5, Sl's5; std
s e Rossmoyne, s2.O5; Crocus b Yerkes s,
s2.65; Alta Cresta II Pachappa, $3.50;
Hobo A H Pachappa, s2.1o; Red Globe Riv
Elk. S22O; California Orange Riv Elk, $l.s5;
Quail O X Elk. s2.O5: Alpha xf Robt Hen
derson. $3.50; Trophy xf c U, $3.50; Elk
xc Robert Henderson, $2.SO; solano Or
Stewart F Co. S210; Partridge Or G 9 u
al 90: san Rafael Fly II w Bailey $1.76;
Citrus Belle Sd Ind F Co, s1.55.
Tangerines halves-Bear, sass; Quail,
81 40: Blue Globe. 100.
- B Bio R,0 halves-BIue Globe, $40; Red
Globe, $1.20.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-04
SCHWAB strikers
See LITTLE HOP {
Only Most Optimistic Sc
Ultimate Victory,

South Bethlehem. Pa, March g.
DEPRESSION i'm the ranks of the ST IL
ing employees of the Bethlehem S'e'
companv characterized the NTH da'
Of the tie-up of the plant Leaders o.
the labor movement admitted thai
conditions we're adverse to the victor.
trev are seeking. There is widesprea
ascension and dissatisfaction anon
The men. especially the large foreigi
element
The delay of the leaders in taklni
active steps in presenting demands
for settlement. the fact that more
men have gone to work in the mills.
the split in the union factions cause
bv the untimely attack Of Chairman
Williams on Father Fretz; the SLOW
work of organization; the small an
unenthusiastic mass meeting. and th'
postponement of possible arbitration
have dampened the ordar OF the strlh
ers.
In addition. an element Of piiifu
misery has been aOueu' sihNe wv i"'
have no money and large families an
credit is begrudgingly given.
The constant cold rain, the inertl
Of idleness and the perfect, but rigl'
discipline enforced by the state cor
stabulary have wilted the most a
dent and fiery of the strikers.
The surrender of Trooper John !
Noughan. Who admits having she
Szambo. the dead Hungarian lahore
has proved a powerful palliative
those who demanded revenge for the
comrades death.
The end of the strike seems but
matter Of a few days and indication
point TO a victory Of the strikers
theory only.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-04

ference between McNichol, ware rem
rose and Wolf, and that out OF theii
Conference will come the real soiuu'h
OF the problem.
mass meeting of business men
,-,ll he held in Musical Fund nall al
rhich speeches will be made by 'he
hrsiness men who have already taken
q leading part in trying to bring apo"'
orbitratlon. The meeting will be par
,,,inated in by the ministers oil tpe
city, o,;etIv
The state constables left as quiers
&C they came. They were witnui@| "
=, no nlaced on duty at South Bethie
nm In their place will be delaon'
rent of mounted policemen zVc III
number most of whom are ex-caVairE'
men. -o
The famous state Fencibles were
mustered out. They went out OF ser
,,ce with the record of having never
lost an argument and never won :"
fobt Rut they got $4,000 for the men
,al anguish caused by being slapped on
the wrist by the girls of Philadeiphia,
The Rapid Transit company near
NJ plot TO blow up the suoway-eie
waited the most important link ID On'
,ompanvs system. Detective kilgor'
informed Magistrate Beaton that l"'
nickets of the strikers confessed Y
him that there was plot to dynani''
the elevated structure. Magls'fa'
peaton held the men for further q.
animation despite the request oil tne'
attorney that they be sentenced %
once to a years Imprisonment Inel
LAWYER admitted that Kilgore had 'e.
t.aed truthfully. but he said that h'
clients we're drunk at the time a.
not responsible for what they mlsn
have said.
d The Rapid Transit company w"
sumciently alarmed by the reyelatlo
n garrison the Sixty-ninth street 'e
- minus of the line. Armed men are no
patrolling the property. Searchiisn
! plav constantly after dark upon all .
S, adjacent territory. and loaded CUR
q stand ready to repel invasion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-04
NOTICE!

TRUSTEE >, BALI VI .-,-l,,,
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
FARMVILLE. VA.
Nv virtue Of an order Of the United st& vr.,Dia
%; Court for the Eastern District OF EIs'nv S
entered on the 18th Of February Iydg ii trustee tT
y; en- ~ he highest bidder for cash on the
End DAY OF APRIL. 1910.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day IN IRON vi 20 ,n'
NOuf fooving described real estate: Part Of o'
is si hOP be town Of Farmvle fronting on Grace
d dsl IN 40 feet and running back TO W. Papett
line and adjoining the lots Of Eliza Red Red saraf
Jackson. Laura Holmes and Wls .n,IrIert hons.
This lot has on il a valuable tenement noes'
,,,t;eb vii be shown to prospective purchasers
wv" "PP''N''' ]. TAYLOR THOMPSON.
Trustee in Bankruptcy. in re; ". u. eehao'e
Bankrupt.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-04
.PANAMA'S PRESIDENT DIES
.-ss obaldia. Elected In July 1903
succunbs 20 Heart Disease.

,-se cbaldia. Elected In July, 1908
succumbs 70 Heart Disease.
Panama, March Jose Domingo
dc Obaldia. president Of Panama, died
Of heart disease. He had been i'll only
since last Friday.
President Obaldia was elected Oh
July 70. 1905 He had previously acted
as the chief executive during the ab
sence of President Amador. He was
formerly minister to the United
States. He was born sixty-three years
ago. and was r son Of former Presl
dent Obaldia. Of Colombia.
me new president Of Panama VIII
no DR.. O. a. Mendoza. Three vice
presidents were elected in 1908. TIE
first vice president. J. A. Arrange. has
since died. Mendoza was elected sec
ond vice president and thus become
president. and will be succeeded al
erst vice president by ]. VI. Lambert
Hasn't Washed Face In Five Years.
pittsbure. March with eighiee
inches of unkempt hair and bear
almost hiding his leathern feature
Carl Klane. a Russian. fifty years oi'
has been found in a cave near Glei
wood Bridce and lodged in the poic
station here. He declares that he e.
caped from Siberian exile colon
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. and boasts tl'
In FIVE years he has not washed u
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
EARL pENNlne

This Is the boy Who made John.
ny CouIon hold on for dear life
when they first met. but he took
the count IN hurry when he
tackled the bantam champion the
second time.
When he met CouIon In New Or
leans last January, Earl Denning
jumped into fame by grabbing the
title and throwing II away. lie had
Coulon out In the second round,
but permitted the ChicagOan to
hang on. Then he rushed wildly
and failed to connect Twice
Coulon took the count, but the gong
saved him. Johnny played safe for
several rounds. and in the ninth
put across the sleeper. as a cham
pion should.
The two met In Memphis Decem-
Der ~. and Coulon won In the fifth.
In the cIeanest match ever staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
EMERYvILLE.

EMERYviI.LE. Dec. 2ss--Entrics
Tor Thursday:
First race, six fuTiongs-Sallio
ODay 100. Kerry Cow lOs. Osau.
dene los, Alterec 100. crcx lO6. Ben
uneas 100. Pickaninny 100. i.nca.
margue %. Fontello ". Doride io2.
Leacar 1906.
Second race. five and a half fur.
longs Maxdlce 100. Feather Buster
100, PawhuskA ii5. Onaabar 100.
winona Winter 90. Niece 100. Jim
Baacy 1913.
Third race. one mile Response.
fnl 100. noggs i0i. Great Jubilee
III. Baokthone 100. Royal River
i0i, Marigol 100. Captain Burnett
100.
Fourth race. five fnrl0nga. hRndi.
cap--Likcly Dieudonne 100. sey-
monr Benttier 100, Elfin Beau 100.
Metropolitan 1906. Pride OF Linsmoro
90. Tdrns,rick 81. John II. sheehan
1903
Firth race. one mlle--Golf Ball
liz. Court Lady 1905. Military Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
mokKLEY is BUSY.

ITHACA. n. Y. Dec. 29.-Coach
Moakley has his hands full Just nov
with track candidates. who are as.
plring TO win places on the relay
teams which are 20 be entered in
the contests al New York. Boston.
Buffalo and Washington. The ath-
letlc association has not as yet com
pleted arrangements for the indoor
meets In these cities. but the
matches usually are entered by the
Red and White runners.