davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06
Constantinople, Seat Of Ottoman
Empire For Centuries, May Fall

Vienna, Noy.6.-With the strongest
outposts on the Turkish frontier al
ready fallen, the chancellories of
Europe are beginning to ask where
the onward march of the victorious
armies Of the Balkan allies is to end.
Is Solonica the probable objective, or
is 1t Constantinople itself?
The capture of Constantinople, the
seat of the Ottoman empire for cen
turtles. would. indeed, be startling. A
month ago such contingency would
have seemed unworthy Of considera-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Phe indications are that a lively
contest will ensue and the nomina-
ton of a successor to w. A. Collins,
the present incumbent will not be
made until some time in the spring
or summer of 1913. No one can pre-
dict who will get the plumb, or say
how many others may conclude to
aspire for the appointment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06
SEVERAL APPLICANTS FOR
POSITION OF POSTMASTER

With the coming of the morning
and the assurance of the election of
Democratic President a number of
aspirants for the office of postmaster
at Hattiesburg doomed up prominent
ly. Among these are DIR. P. A. Car.
ter, R. c. Hauenstein. R. w. Dunn, H.
T. Allen and Herman KATE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

NEWS AND COMMENT
The total amount of internal reve-
nue. collected in the Philippine Is.
lands last year was $500 900, an in.
crease of nearl $1.OOO,OOO over the
previous year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

The South
bone the nation Through wandering political will
derness steadfasty
god Of Mammon
right has southern
President
the canal that will change
between this and other . the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Mr. Taft goes down in defeat but disgrace As
OF life
peached four short wears ago
rotten craft with munus good easv man too
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

MT Teddy Roosevelt who mstook the call governors
the call OF his third his
new deserving
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

"Marse Champ" House and will he
retained Speaker Of that body nfu
al and important office this we'll
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Uncle Joe" stood he blu
half the
and proud cnumev Of his
enemies
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Last but not least Woodrow Wilson bred and
likewise the newlyeeced mistress Of the White ous
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Naturally Underwoods the leadership
the majority progressive enough?
That's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

resident Taft California the exposition they
,ack a lemon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

II Bryan be Secretary of Slater If he wants to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
No mercy TO Be
SHOWN TO zAPATA
MEXICAN REBELS WILL BE SHOT
DOWN, III CAPTURED, WITH
OUT TRIAL.

MENICO cry, Mex, Jan. 9.-Un-
less the permanent committee of con-
gress acts adversely upon the petition
Of President Madero and his cabinet
Emiano Zapata and his followers Will
be shot down after being given n YER
bal trial where they are captured.
Congress Is not in session, but there
Is practically no doubt that the per-
manent committee which has the pow
er to act in emergency will enact the
measure, 1t will apply only to the
state of Morclos and those portions
of Guerrero, Puebll, Mexico and TlaN-
icala in which the Hepatists are con-
Quoting a guerilla warfare.
The rights Of citizens to formal trial
has not been revoked in Mexico, for
almost "A generation. until General
DiaZ did so as part Of his plan TO
rid the country of Madero and his fol-
lowers The Mederista movement
was not seriously affected by what
was regarded as the most drastic
measure DiaZ could take. by taking
from Hapata and his men the right of
trial Medcro and his cabinet believe
they viii be dealing a serious blow
to the insurgency. Ordinary methods
Of war have not succeeded. Iapata s
strength is as great and probably
greater than it has been since he de-
fled the government nearly eight
months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
Well Known I'm Tulsa.

Frank Holloway, confessed bank
robber, under Arrest at Chicago, fof
completely In the Westminster, B. c..
robber. under arrest at Chicago. for
cured, is well known In Tulsa and
other Oklahoma points. His career
IL one of the most interesting of any
criminal with which the Oklahoma Of.
ficers have ever dealt.
A few years ago Holloway conducted
the Eagle hotel on North Main street.
which was later known as the Moore
hotel. At that time 1t was booze
joint and a gambling house. Holloway
conducted the institution for some time
and Il u believed By the officers TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10


have suporiuteuled several d,ramiting
tobs while i'm sis If Is said that an
ORGANIZED slnEnI bank robbers made
Uolln,yay's uIl3E fu.I. haug-out. HuI-
loways place wa raidcd repeatedly,
and ON one occas 700 his cash register
eppro,od with his name was seized.
He aftervard procured the register
from the county throIeh court pro.
ceediugs.
\ Man Was Slain Here
Early one morning a row took place
in Holloway's "hoter here. and a
man. unknown to the police was
killed. Holloway was not arrested. as
his s4Ir-darense pic, was evidently well
founded. ne is said to have slain at
least three other men. and Is alleged
to have participatcd in or perpetra ed
uo less thau a score of bank robher-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10

SEATTLE, Wash Jan. 9.-Frank
Holloway, who confessed in Chicago,
that he took part in the New West
Minister bank robbery. gave the same
information last october to a detective
agency which was put to some trouble
to make sure that he was not telling
the truth. Investigation in oklahoma
proved Holloway had no connection
with the New Westminster robbery.
The detectives learned that Hollo-
way had habit of boasting of COM
mlttiDg crimes he did not commit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
COMING CROWDS"

J Broken Arrow. and other
y towns in Tulsa county will
. have to look to their laurels.
, or the little mining town Of
) Dawson will pass theb In the
) race for popui4tion Within
y the last week, two sets of trip
} let's were born in Dawson, the
second having been reported
yesterday when County Com
missioner Jim Wooley announc-
} ed that he was the father OF
) two girls and one boy. born last
Saturday The mother and
children are reported as getting
) along fine, and Jim says 1t was
Just like finding 10000. When
} he broke the news yesterday
) at the court house, he was soon
} surrounded by an admiring
} bunch Of friends, anxious to
congratulate him. one day
last week. a miner at Dawson
} became the father of trlplets,
and all three children are get
ting along nicely. according to
latest reports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
Dcmcrats Win In Seventh Kansas.

Hutchinson. Kan. Jan. 9.-Geo. a.
Neeis, democrat, was today elected to
consress from the Seventh Kansas dis
!rict He succeeded the late Repre-
sent tive Edmund II. Madison. repup-
lics. John NJ. Kinkle chairman of
ING Republican district committee to-
ny,ht conceded the election of Neely
IS 200 to 1900 votes.
The republican party has elected its
candidates to congress from the Sew
enth district since 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10

LOWEST FIRE LOSS, Tulsas total
loss by fire during 1871 was S35,53G,
an average Of but $3.50 per capita, by
far the lowest rate reported by any
first class city in oklahQma,-E, r.
TUCKER, Manager Information Blu
reau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10

Continued ON page S.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
Nj Jumped Om stanley.

Representative Young Of Michigan.
a republican member Of the commit
tee. took issue with Chairman Stanley
stating that the committees work had
forced the steel corporations railroad
In Minnesota To lower the rate FOR
CARRYING ore. Mr. Stanley paid him
the compliment Of knowing nothing
about the facts Republican Leader
Mann rctorted that Chairman stan
Icy ought not to criticize members Of
the committee over which he presided.
Mr. Stanley repudiated ANY atten-
tion Of disoourtcsy to Mr. Young and
Mr.. Mann He said the committee
hoped To- complete its investigation in
sixty days If It could get access to the
corporations books and records, but
otherwise the inquiry might continue
a year.
Subjected To Delay.
THE committee has been subjs" ted
20 scientific and tantali2ing system
Of delay" said Mr. Stanley.
II have been uniformly courteous
to the officials of the steel corporation
but they either do not let our experts
see the records or delay ms until rea-
sonably assured Of their ground
Il know what | want and will get
Il or know the reason why"
Levy Don't Like Investigation.
Mr. Lloyd of Flssouri democrat.
hargcd that Mr. Levy wanted Us
action set aside Mr.
Levy denied this but said he objected
to this continued investigation in the
face " that suit"
How many men have lost their
work because Of this committees in
vostigation." demanded Mr.. Stanley.
AT least 25.0O9." said Mr.. Levy.
Mr. Stanley declared the steel cor
poration welcomed the governments
suit for dissolution IN the belief II
would stop the committees inquiry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
Sr LOUIS LOST HER CHANCE FOR
TUE PRIZE ON TlIf SECOND
BALLOlT.
PRIMARY PLAN ADOPTED
Perfect Harmony Marked Meeting. hut
William pcnning- Was Not
Present

WASHINGTON, -, c.. Jan. o. Tn,
democratic national committee com
pictcd It's work here today with the sc
lection of Baltimore as the convention
city June % was fixed as the dat,
OF the national gathering when candi
dates for president and vice-prcsidcu
Will be selected
The republican national convention
will be held in Chicago, June is Tn,
adopted "permlssiye" pri
mary resolution in connection with tn,
call for delegates and such states al
have laws on the subject or desire t,
do so can select their representative.
IN the national convention by direc
vote. There are l,O7i delegates to b,
chosen.
Harmony marked today's sitting o
the committee which was given oveI
almost entirely to the arguments o
the reports OF the various cities bid
ding for the convention.
Drynn Va, p,,.c,,
u.,,. - >,
,,oI ,I. - >, a." Wv NV ",''"'' 'i'
Ia,,. Wv
2 o'clock mis- mornrg There was 4
brief controyersy oyar the nronosed re-
of nroproesive le,gue cluhs
an organization said IN have prowr
out of the ipdopondencn Ieopuo nova
ment started nv william r. Hearst
When objection was made the m,es.
ton of recognition was deferred 70,
four years.
Chairman Norman T. Mack wa,
named TO head the sub committee OF
lrrangements for the convention
Vice Chairman Hall of Nebraska. ana
Secretary Trey Woodson. of Kentucky
will he ev-nfrIcio mcn,hors of ,bt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
LOR|hER TAKES
Witness STAND.
ACCUSED SENATOR TAKES THE
STAND IN HIS OWN
DEFENSE.
never PAID One Cent
Tells About His Conferences lie Held
With Governor DinCcn Of
Illinois.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator
William Lorimer today began tesli-
flying in his own defense. II was the
| illinois senator's first appearance in
the witness chair since the senate or
dered an inVcstlga ion OF his election
and the event attracted large crowd,
composed chiefly of women, which
waited through an unnteresting day
for a sensation that failed t. develop.
Senator Lorimer was not called until
Edward Hines, he lumber man and
Ii. A. j. Upham, a Milwaukee lawyer,
and partner of Senator Stephenson IN
several lumber companies had Occu-
pied most of the day. Edward HarI
of New Orleans counsel for the Meyer
hauser lumber interests also sat at tho
lawyers table.
Never Paid Il Cent.
The first question Lorimer.5 counsel,
Judge Hanccy, put TO the senator was.
Did you ever pay anything OF value
to anbody for your election
Il never did" replied Loiimer,
Then Judge Hancey repeated the ques-
ton in different forms, evidently
framed to cover the same inquiry from
every angle or construction and every
time Senator Lorimer turned his face
to the counsel and replied; II never
did"
.ur. hancey then led the senator
| through a recital of political condi-
tions in Illinois prior to his election.
The inference from Judge Hancey's
remarks was that he eXpecA to ac-
cuse Governor Dineen of having been
responsible for any possible intrigue
which resulted in the defeat of former
Senator Hopkins.
Testified About Dlneen.
Most of Lorimer's testimony was IN
conversations with Governor Dineen in
regard to senatorial elections in Ill
nois, that brought out the breach be-
tween Dineen and Hopkins.
When | met Deneen by appoint
uent in January. 1909 Senator Lori
mer said, "he felt that he had been
treated harshly in the state commit
tee meeting. He felt the fair primary
had originated with him. He was
afraid Mayor Busse would use the Chi
cago police force to defeat his friends
and he felt that If he and | co-operat-
ed we would have a majority in the
convention and could enforce fair
primary.
"Dineen said 1t was to the best in
tcfests of the people that Hopkins
should not be reelected, and he as
sured me that he would not help him.
That was the first time / knew defin-
itely Dineen was opposed to Hopkins.
My own opinion was that he would
defeat Hopkins II he could, and we be-
gan discussing the candidacy.
Il urged him to become a candidate.
lie did not encourage it,"
Did Governor Dineen ever suggest
that you become a candidate?"
Frequently, he said 1 could be
elected. but ! never took him seriously
until all the other candidates had been
exhausted. He made the suggestion
every time we had conference"
When Senator Lorimer's testimony
reached that stage. a recess was order
ed and he will continue tomorrow at
I10 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
KILLED FRANK STARR N TULSA
ABOUT FIVE YEARS AGO OVER
A SPLIT.
TOLD SAME STORY BEFORE
Formerly Ran Moore "llOtcl' Here.
Says lie Has Taken Part in Many
Killings and Thcfts.


CHICAGO Jan. 9--Bank robDerIeS
In Canada ana Panama murders IN
Colombia South America III fahAha,
Iulsa' oklar ana 81 LOUIS NO. anu
other crimes were "coser'cd ana ao-
MISSIONS OF "A lurthef 'iHnIuaI rr'"Iu
were promised here today 10y tranN
Holloway, 81 years oId, VINO had peeh
arrested as WckpocAet lie mas
many aliases lIls story Is heIa 10
some doubt by the police VINO ar" M
Nestigatng
Nearly halt a million dollars is m
volved in the theits be told the ponce
he had taken part in' ana ne sain II
he 'telt Ike it, he would give delalls
OF sun more plS foppeii'' I"lri' rui-
lowing is the crime record ne told
the police was MS;
Last Of His iiobbcrirs.
Aided many olher persons III ro"'
hing the bahk OF M"hueaI AT Ne"
Westminster, Is. C., last September
getting $50 '5,OOO III Sold ana paper
money. His share nearly SS3'OVO'
Was one OF gang ot SIX VINO Dust
ing company at Panama, IN February
1910. Got $4,000 all tpld.
In gun fight with Fellow ropp'rs
near Panama shot ana kllled one
Schaefer IN quarrel over dNl3ioh OF
spoils.
Shot and Killed Edward g. west
when the latter "doubIe-rrossed h'm
in later division Of proceeds ol tho
same robbery. rms was IN Hosota'
Colombia.
His Crime In Tulsa
Killed notorious bank robber,'
Frank starr, in Tulsa, Okla, llNe
years ago when the latter crowded
him for split OF the proceeds "I
a small robbery
Shot Bob Reynolds ana two men
named McGilvey and Smith, who we're
working for him In st. Louis during
the Worlds fair when he Kept sa'
loon at 2216 Chestnut street, or lhls
he said The three were trying 70
put me ont In the cold and we had
row. | shot all three of them ana
later Reynolds died ] was 'pinched'
but worked out Of the case.
FOriclts His Bonds.
Forfeited bond at Ft Worth, Tex"
where he had been arrested, charged
with a bank robbery at Harold Tex.
Was questioned by Burns detectives
In Portland in connection with anoth-
ton .alHf. .t.NI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Weather
forecast. Oklahoma-Fair Wednes-
Gay: fair Thursday unsettled and
colder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
STEEL PROBE IS
TROUBLE RAISER
CHAIRMAN STANLEY KICKS Up \
NASTY FIGHT IN THE
HOUSE.
DONE With COURTEOUSNESS
In the Future viii Subpoena Any
body and Anything Until lie
Gets What lie Wants.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Threats OF
Chairman Stanley of the steel Trust
Investigating committee to issue sub
poenas at once for everything he
wanted from the t., S. Steel corpora
ton and personalities in debate over
his fight for $1,000 additional appro-
pration for the inquiry gave the
house an exciting half hour late to-
day. The house finally voted the ap-
preparation to supplement the origl-
nal $4,000.
Mr., Stanley declared that he had
reached the end of courteous treat
ment of the socalled steel Ojcers. Rep
resentative Lacy of New York a demo-
crat who said he opposed the nquiry
as an Interference with business. was
assured by Mr. Stanley that he need
not lose any sleep, even though Mr..
Levy had }. r. Morgan q Company
as one Of his constituents
Representative Bowman Of Pcnnsyl-
vania questioned Mr. stanley's state
mcnt that steel rails had sold uni
formly at S2S ton since the steel
trusts formation Mr.. Stanley retort-
ed with threat to subpoena Mr.
Bowman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-10
ANOTHER RECORD.

ANOTHER RECORD, Yesterdays
showing of seven pianos sold in q day
to Tulsa residents IL one OF the most
convincing Wldeyes Of the years
general optimisI ana substantial
prosperity T. r. TurNER, Manager
Information Bureau,
Evening star., 1912-11-24
UNDER BOND, REARREsTED.
A. H. Freeman Charged With Fraud
ulent Use of Mails.

CHICAGO. November ga II. Pree-
man. local agent of the Barr & Widen
Mercantile Agency, who surrendered
himself to the police several days ago
on warrant charging him with
operating confidence game. and who
was released on bonds of $1,000. was
arrested today by postal inspectors on
charges of fraudulent uses of the
mails. He was later arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote and
gave bonds in the sum of $4,000 for his
release.
The agency is said by the government
officials to have agreed to collect old
debts from bankrupts for many clients,
and to have received pay in advance
after which nothing. it is alleged, was
done toward fulfilling the contract. 1t
| is charged that the agency, which had
offices in st. Louis and Chicago, and
| agents in Rochester and Syracuse,
N. Y. had represented to it's clients
| that it had unearthed secret assets Of
bankrupt firms. and by this means pro-
cured large fees on promised col
lections.
| ]. Is. Widen. the st. Louis represen-
tative Of the agency, committed suicide
several days ago.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
SUFFRAGE RESULT IN DOUBT.
Both Sides Claiming Victory il
Michigan Battle, of Ballots.

DETROIT. Mich, November 23.-W-ith
the official returns received at Lansing
up to this afternoon too incomplete for
significant forecast, supporters and
opponents Of the equal suffrage amend
ment. submitted to popular vote at the
recent election. were tonight both
claiming victory.
About seven -eighths of the eighty
three counties have reported to the
secretary of state, and they show a
majority Of less than LOCO in favor of
the amendment.
According to one Detroit newspaper
when bases its total on the official vote
available and it's unofficial returns from
the missing counties, the amendment
has been defeated by less than 200.
Another local paper claims a victory
for suffrage by between 1000 and 1000
Their unoffic ciaf returns vary. Both
supported the amendment
1t is expected the official total will
be completed by the middle OF next
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BALLOON RACE RESULTS.
Official Announcement Following
Bennett Cup Contest at Berlin.

BERLIN, November 23.-The official re-
suit of the International balloon race for
the Gordon Bennett trophy, which start
ed at Stuttgart October -, was an
nounced today. The balloons were placed
as follows:
Picardi. France. first. 2,191 kilometers
1,361 miles 51e furlongS).
lie de France, France, second, 2,C01
kilometers 1,243 miles > furiongsy
Uncle Sam, United States, distance un-
recorded.
Frankfurt, Austria, 1,769 kilometers
q 100 niles.
Zurich. Switzerland. 1,523 kilometers
(946 miles 4 furlongs).
Reichsfiugyerein, Germany, 1855 kllo-
meters $3.50 miles furlongs).
Minckelers, Belgium, 1.2U kilometers
(SG2 miles furlongs)
Honeymoon, England, 1.o53 kilometers
cts miles 6 furlongs)
The other balloons covered less than
745 miles each, while the Million Popu-
lation." America made only GAG kilo-
meters (4O11a miles,.
The protest of John Watts of ST. Louis
against the ruling out of the race of the
Dusseldorf III was rejected by the
judges committee.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Play Foot Ball and Hold Sew
eraI Events for
individuals.

The Guardians of the Holy Grail. MEM
bers of Troop Al Of the Boy Scouts con-
nected with ST. Patricks High School,
took hike yesterday and held an ath-
letic tournament on the grounds of the
proposed Sisters College, in Brookland
After the several events were run Off
there played between the 'preps'
and the fourth-year men a foot ball game.
which resulted in a tie score. Il to Il. The
the lads went into the scout exercises
and games with unbounded enthusiasm
The feature of the days exercise which
engrossed much interest. was the prepara-
ton of the midday meal. after scout fash
ion. Meat. potatoes, beans and coffee
were prepared with the scanty cooking
utensils Of true frontiersmen. Needless
to say, the keen appetites of the boys
gave a relish to this homely fare, and the
experience of its preparation won them
completely to scout ideals.
An excellent showing was made in ath-
letics, and the finals of the juniors JO-yard
dash, which were run by Cahill, Smith.
Guista, Stanley Craven, Carroll Fisher
and Joseph Lucas. resulted I'm a victory
for Cahill. with Fisher and Craven second
and third respectively. The finals of the
seniors i0-yard dash were Won by
Holmes. Mccarthy finished second and
Mckenna third.
The most spirited event of the day was
the 1GO-yard dash by Mawhinney and
Holmes for the seniors and Craven and
Fisher for the juniors. They finished In
the order named.
The race which caused the keenest
rivalry was the plucky work of Wolfe and
Mckenna. who came out first and sec
ond In the 220-yard dash, both runners
showing great ability to stick" in hard
race.
In the broad jump for the seniors.
Wolfe. Mawhinney. Holmes, Shipley. Nc
kenna and Connors excelled. but the
final honors went to Shipley. For tie
juniors, Blake. Lucas. Fisher, Hudson,
Smith and Mitchell strove hard to wrest
the laurels of victory from Sebastian. In
the foot ball game. Thuee and Sullivan
showed much ability.
In the stalking and scout exercises
Benny Murto and Frank Cahill success
fully eluded their pursuers and carried
off the honors.
Sergt. Anderson of the Walter Reid
Hospital Is giving course of instruc
tons in first aid work Tuesday after
moons. Great success has attended his
efforts and the BOYS have entered into
mendable manner
Assistant Scout Commissioner Frank {.
Wood is giving course of instruction
in athletics and athletic training, which
is also well received.