davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

ed upon the committee had to sci quickly and that tentative plans had been drawn up. He then called upon Chairman Meteaif of the program committee who asked C L. Padgett, secretary to read 4nat be had to sug- gezt. 8ir. I41dgett then offered ten. tatlYe program practically the same program that vas later adopted.
 Committees Appointed
 The recommeu .at.ou of the follow ing committees Was also made:
 Program. Francis Aetcaif, Q. F. Mulf. George L. PA4yett. I. II. de Coudres, 4. Newton Vaughn, (. A Boyce.
 Publicity. George l.. Padgett. who was appointed as chairman at a for mer meeting with authority Co select others, named 4. S. Macdonald and Alex Gilman
 Invitations, consisting of 4. Gilman, Miss Katherine ByrHe, C. A. Richard, W. J. Bartlett, John B. Byrne.
 Music, k. C. Jenkins and (. D. Sharpe.
 Parade, J. J. MeGarry and John H Moss.
 Providing luncheon for visiting military bodies, Walter N. King, chairman.
 Traffic. members of the highway committee of the city council and Captain of Police Jarvis.
 Building. k. (. Bradford.
 Finance. Byron D. Bugbee, Charles L. Torrey. Mrs. l.. M Warner, Alex ander Gilman. Mrs. 5. II. Wheeloek, Miss Rosamond Danielson, J. ]. Du- pre-. Napoleon Jette.
 Adop, Recommendation
 The recommendation as made were adopted by vote b She general com mittee. lt was also voted that the committee zs named be empowered 70 carry out tne general plans and to en- large their membership II deemed ad- yissble. The finance committee was authorized to ask Che selectmen to call special FewH meeting Co vote upon am appropriation to defray the eX- peHs=s Of the celebration This meet .nR ~as called for the following Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 IL was announced to the meeting that an invitation personally conveyed to Governor Trumbali by State High way Commissioner John \. Macdonald and State Bank Examiner John B.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Byfne. to attend the dedication, had been accepted. and th1t the governor and his sfaf would attend.
 l. was aIso announced that without douht the 43rd Divisional Regimental Band or some other, would be sent to Putnam. and that 1t was very probable tkat detachment from the submarine base at New London would be ordered here ar hst flying unit might be available for the day These announce meHts created much enthusiasm and delight aWong committee members. It was evl lent that the plan Of dedi- cetior vas broadening out and the committee beeume enthusiastic
 No Opposition
 Thc result of the vote to call a special town meeting was added en- cogfagemeHt fot the committee. While there was not a large gathering pres eat the absence of voters was taken Jo mean tha. fhere Was no opposition o the appropr atIon but that all were b h.H the committee and willing that the town bou.d rid the plans fnanci- ally Alter the purpose of the meet ing Aas ex 38iae4 lhe vote was un- animously in Yor 0f appropriating
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

called upon Co say few words abou, Che new bridge MT Gilman told of the meeting with Highway Commis- sionef Macdonald and stated that lon account of things that have come up the bridge will not be ready for dedi- cation on Armistice Day but that when the time for dedication arrives steps should be taken Co have the big. gest celebration the city has ever had '' Mir Gilman stated that the town was going to have a bridge that the citizens would be more than satisfied with
 Would Be Completed
 ''The things that had come up'' apparently disappeared for. when the notices to contractors for bids were sent out it was specified that the work should be completed by November Il. Mir Gilman reiterated his determina- ton to make the dedication of the new bridge an impressive ceremony snd assured the public at this time. July 31, that steps would soon be taken to make it so.
 Names For Honor Roll
 To prepare for the honor roll was a big undertaking, The task of taha-
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Finishes Job on Time With Night and Day Enlarged
 Shifts
PIeases Highway Commissioner Com
 mittee and People

Many words Of e0mmendation and Traise were heard during the big eel ehfati0n for Charles 4. Haggerty of Webster. the contractor to whom the contract of building the bridge was awarded by State Highway Commis- siener John A. Macdonald.
 Contractor Haggerty handled the contract ia a busIness-like and satis- factory manner. He was racing with time and ne knew 1t and the public knew 1t. The bridge was to be done Armistice Day If t was within the realms of possibility to have 1t done. Anxious citizens besought the con tractor time and again with the query, Will it be done in time?" Had Con- tractor Haggerty been other than of an even temperament and long suffer ing person. he would have returned sharp answer to these hundreds of questions. That. however. is not Mir Haggerty's makeup. He was always courteous and always found a few seconds to stop and give a courteous reply, even though every second count ed.
 Must Not Fail
 The contractor. his foreman. and even the laborers became imbued with the spirit. We must not fail. And, speaking Of the foreman. those who met James Musiih. Jimmie" as they called him. found an excellent second Of undersiudy for the hig boss. with whom he has been associated since Mr. Haggerty started business. Jimmie vas down al the bridge Wednesday, morning to see that everything was to his satisfaction He had been prac- tically without sleep for several weeks. but he was still smiling. Eating his meals catch as catch can had been the rule with Jimmie during the last weeks Of the big rush. but he WAS not com blaming. Jimmie handled the labor CTS and they became infected with his spirit of its got to be d0ne." But Jimmie was not bragginR about 1t. He admitted that he had worked days and tights. but he took a pride in the bridge and was proud that the soldiers and t0wusfolk could march over it.
 The laborers also worked night and day uncomplaiuingly Whether speak ing only q foreign language or well eersea in English. they worked and Terspircd long into the night. They id not want just q bridge that eaJld ne walked aver. lhey wanted d eam- fleted job They did it. l. was sort af patriotic duty.
 The Last Load
 The last load of gravel used iH the m4eadam roadway was dumped at n4Ha o'clock Tuesday night and | yeas au earlv hour Wednesday morning that the tiHad hat happy weHEmen at to their homes. They were al- lowed Wednesday as holiday. Con tractor Hagg rty said he gave [ Co them hat ta,y would have taken t anyway They were "all in.
 Doubt Changes to Certainty
 Ta assure the completion of the work Mir. Haggertv rushed laborers ! from other jobs. Several weeks ago, he said. he was not sure that he would make 1t. Two weeks age he was cer- tain that he could finish on time, barring any unforeseen setbacks.
 The public those representing the State Highway Commission and Com missioner Macdonald himself all praise the work of the contractor Putnam feels that Mr Haggerty is deserving of the highest appreciation. He at tended the reception to the governor Wednesday night. unobtrusiye and re-
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

man. and submitted 10 the highway commissioner two days later The plans were approved by the commis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

The city manager form OF govern
msns has been adopted by st5 cities
ia ]. states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
u. S. Civil Service
Has Nine Vacancies

Nine examinations Tor technical
posts Ia the fsdctal.SiNii service win
br given durun W. according To
bulletin TESTIFIED this week 81 din'
uict headquarters, room soI loaif
office building seattle
ThoN range lfom steel plate ru'
aver al if.0S a day 90 au rnlunel9
stat az So. 900 q yrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
PREDICT BATTLE
Proposed Tax on City Utill1
ties 10 Arouse Council

Councilman w. y csmpbsirr -.
mana Tor action sn Die pfe5osd
tax on municipal uulHrs as
Thurraay promises O. big battle IN
tba Monday sr-sion N tls fni COON.
CD Campbell brought ~ bl- prs.
posed ordinance Ia utilities commit.
lee meeting
IL said hs intended N heed
cammliife,sfp0ft rayouHF ts aaap
lion. - iimau faiDh Slshoa u
sFpseied 20 sign q report against .I
fahi winter after ihe Bone hii
controversy. Campbell proposed ihs
tHs On municipal utilities - ~
vlssd. il proposes PER esat iaE
On rf6ss revenues II tho CITY water
department. per cent IN tho HgHt
department ana one f,sa ~ 2 per
cent on ths street rssray dspart
msnf. campbril believes ne -
viii eauss big business 20 o. 90 \
municipal uiiiiiies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Home Budget Is
Topic at Meeting

a. home budget muhlD ia 1br
hniSTs ana other subjects connected
with iieiirf Homes ussk wrFe Jis
Guessed a. ih'Vsaseting Ia the ffsdat
ifk = Nelson auditorium by the Hr.
aiiiH frdstHilou ~ Wemsns clubs.
THURSDAY
Take we're made bY Mu T., W
Hawthorne. chairman u the Ga, act
~ tho state federation N w0msn'a
eNibs Mfs Ellen pstnsy. supervisor
~ home economies b. seattle schools.
and AifH cIam stuyrf iiArils. chair.
man u music ~ the state fsnefa
ti8H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Beaten and Robbed;
Two Men Arrested

Following complaint ~ Ias Cor
daNa early Friday. whu ssid DE- bad
been sliacksa ana tebbsd = 500 4
shileass aeh Eua 10 bis foom 81
us fif'h aye q By an fadiaa ana
"a nsEfp. lha pallrs arrested Pstr
iiesard, an AlsaAA indan. and
James tissston, eaiofsd The taa men
we're hria an epea rhafsrs Cafd8ta
flsliHed that DO uea oRsFf.uasfrd
aaa hsa'sn hY two maa safs fHiay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
CHAMBERLAIN is.
THRU, IS RUMOR
EngIand'S Foreign Minister
Expected TO Quit
POLICIES UNDER FIRE
Advocated Close Alliance
With France

LONDON. MAY rs Persistent fu-
nafs pelnt Ga tho early retirement
Of Austen Chamberlain A. nritlsh
foreign minister. which would mean
that Great uritala definitely had Sc
cided not 70 pledgv her man power
and resources 20 protect France
sEaias, some FUTURE German inNa-
son.
There = no confirmation % tho re-
Ports that Chamberlain - 10 So but
iAe tumor - circulating amone per
sons more than ordinarily comprtent
to judge what Is impending ana IL
Is patent fact that Chamberlain
plans for the conduct ~ British for
elsn affairs have heea Fvpudiatsd bs
the cabinet. Alterations Of Europe
would h tho eventual result 81
Chamberlain resignation. which
could not ~ Interpreted az ether
than admission Of defeat by ham and
a disaVoNai ~ bis palsy with regard
10 the continent,
Il Is known thar Chamberlain has
advocated a CLOSE alliance with
Fganeo and virtually the publlc con
summation OF a dual trvatg whereby
Britain. with the ,aeit support o. ghc
empire. would guarantee France
against German invasion. Ia return
Chamberlain hoped "a persuade
France that the Versailles tgvaty. ia
solar a. 81 relates 90 the Gernian
territory given over to Poland
should be regarded a. subiseg 10 tv.
vision az soma date In the neAr
futgre
France r. unwilling 10 desert heF
Polish ats. and the lsola,lonles
group la tho british eahlust. pre-.
suniahly led BY wtnsson Churchill
has refused 10 permit Britain 20 be
pledged 20 tho perpetual defense OF
France. Tnas Chamberlain Is de-.
fsated. and hts defeat IL og pablac
nature. owing 10 the fact that he
not lnaE axo circulated arroax 81,
TORS Of friendly conservative papers
memorandum setting iasth has
views for their editorial guidance.
Subsequently be has been compelled
20 repa5iate his own ideas by cue
oppostttan 20 them within tbs cab
met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Transfer Control of
Bend Power Concern

PORTLAND MBY i1 Thru HeEo
llsilous iuHi concluded. Ownership of
ibr Bend ronfr 8 Light 80 iA trans
fsuui 10 The American Poser s
iisht 90 according % Gus W Tai
boz M iGsnl ~ lsgs Pacific Power
a l1EfT Co. N0isswe sirrR Elerttir
company and tho Portland Gas 4
cpAH 80 all suhsiiiaries ~ she
American Poser company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
WHOLE POLICE FORCE
NABBED FOR BOOKING;
YEP, BOTH OF THEMl

KENMORE o. May a. The
N entire pollcc force ~ Ken.
more was arrested THURSDAY FOR
consplrlnE 90 violate the profit
bltiou law
both officers Hrr accused ~
guarding a rural whisky atiii
They were arrested hy federal
prohibition agents. along with
urorEo Hrco aid John Tt5nuu
who are said 70 have kepg Tho
stiil ia operation
The police turcr b. composed
~ Julius y Morris. constable.
and tsusat itsuls, his deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BOONE REUNION
Descendants OF ROadmaker
Meet In Kentucky

Any descendants II Daniel n6ons
Ia Hratiirf
Thr boone Family association viii
hold ice flrat monster reunion I'd i.ra.
lnEton. kyt June ! 10 2. and wants
20 Ert iH touch with AN descendants
Of Tho iIlus,Hpus wilderness road
blazer
q i.lsfinlAHr 90 lioanr's grave 81
ffa'hfpri wish the Kentucky Ills
tpfiyal Horlrl3 and tbs unwilling N
tablet az Lexington. aud n special
tip 20 iioonrshato Wilh paatanl
win ho among The features
Nfu James ~ Hpmksr ~ nufmlo.
n y is secretary 81 tho family a.
ISOLATION q, n MaYneld 80 Wash
ihston building. Seattle 10 ia charge
locally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SAFETY UNION
Sees Britain and u. S,
Against Outside Menace

Great Britain RHd the United
States Wiil align fhsir moWrsa
against ibr mfnafH ~ Il itusspIap
combination. fmnB . Laubr. pro.
fohr0r 1T political science 81 the Uni
trfaily ~ Washington. told msmBrns
or the Young None ilrpublican club
Friday
France 9ili never surrender her
slmnEishuil On Central Europe ana
Russia supplies tbs raw materials
that Japan nrr ~ ~ badly 10 the
event ~ aaf 'fhSforors Great Brit.
ala 10 turn Der attentions 10 hsf own
possessions aid 10 she West PRO
fcaspr Laube said
Memorial exercises fgf John 3
GsaD club pfmdeHi. vino died d
week ago. we're held Thomas q
iiammon and John vs. iiobsus made
memorial speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
John Doe Ordered
TO Quit EIouseboat

hr John Doe tnHi d round IN
ptrsldinE court THURSDAY afternoon
Tho PUGET found Bridge 4 bftdg
mH 60 complained that De b.
'sluaiiinH" ln a Ldussboai uu ila
premises ana that q had lacked
notice r. Nacais upon the house
hoAi and addressed another notice
TO him thru Tho mails
Evidently The vfonH member 81
The numerous Doe" tHle got the
letter. Tor The defendant failed go
appeur judge Ronald Emntsd tho
company b viii ~ restitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Nnrn ~ nNnnMMENr

A ALUMNI endowment fof the
University or Washington was yoi
al down Thursday bf ihv stnior
class. II Was proposed "a soil 400
life insurance policies 90 each NOM
her ~ thv class. making tho unlYrr
slgq the beneficiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
nn sKlNNEn Io rALK

b. 81 ~ Skinner. pfgfe s9r u
The ruiysn.iy u Washington H6l
leisure on "Ecguomle hiigsitau p
china" in fis series u public ise
sufes held ~ ths Chifn aoeiefg =
China in tbr assembly room ~ lts
Henry White building on RasBfaaY
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SHOCK CHEATS SUICIDE

HACK My. Eng a yefdlci ~
death from shock dufm 6ipeemplsis
hanging was recorded af'lae Inquest
here ~ Rose iiuekeii. young tYidbi
Doctors testified she died from shOr X
while attempting 20 hang herself
sttfIt IA eaA.hFaiiHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Cardinal Says Stop
Talking About Dress

OKLAHOMA CRY, APt lite
high Tins f0f men 81 discontinue frai
lns about somsu's dress. according
10 Cardinal Patrick Hayes n New
Y0fb
'afbs more men talk ahota dffss ~
womsn. Cardinal Hayes smiiiHEiF
aaid che more ibey seem % take
on
~ think if'a about lime 20 NUT
talking be- gddrd
The cardinal lrfi here az midnight
fYf Dallas. Tex %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

The famous Bradbury make that stands for
serviceability, style and the highest grade hands
tailoring. The newer shades as well as the more
conservative darker colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
MILLIONS pon orrnA

LONDON A fuad ~ g. 300 900
IL hsies aeugm b. popular sDhaetip
ton aa az sndop msBi fund fgf the
production ~ sf1aa opsra b. Great
lInlaIn
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Race

FAIR GROUNDS.

SefOnu TACt. SO F1f"UVI VT
and up claiming, turlongs;
!. % -, n q hanna nClaan Red
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
DAGE--
NE%ELET4
FAIR GROUNDS,

First race: Six furlongs:
Canyon tMcTigue) ...........2 FL f-le Ia
Lubbock tFrogettel ..............s-5 10
Lexington Maid lsigholz) ............a i
Who Knows Ne. Pollymara and II. L.
Clerk also ran.
Second race: Six furiongs:
Tender Seth (Babin) ........1 .10-1 Al S5
Monastery &C. Lang) ..,..........35 Il
0s2nn Tims 'isr'ey a.,ro Rect. 10y sbss
Wild Goose and See II Through also ran.
Third race: Six furlongs:
Tony Griffith fBabin) ......7-10 Ia out
alatia tDawson) ................7-I 81
Tennerre (Conneiiy) ..............3 g. l
Time; 1:l9. Southland Girl. Sancy Cap
tain Schneider, Gienmore. Afternoon Tea,
Miranda and Queena Mario also ran
Fourth race. Six furlongs:
Tod Renesor, 104 IL. Lang Al - L.
Elsass, 1le tMergler). ...3-1 6-5
aBeaeh Talk. 100 (Hay) ..............1-5
Time: I;1s 5-5. aBenedict Vow,
Thundering and The Badger also ran.
Fifth race: Mile and 20 yards:
Marsdaie, 1n3 tt1eldsl sl.-......7-5 2-5 f-s
Blue Hill. 10y tDolan) ..........eyen / 3
Llewellyn, 102 (Moore) )..............s-5 4 S
Time: 1853. Rama and Van Patrick
also ran.
Sixth race. Mile and 10 yards:
Donna Santa, loo (Jones) .1s-5 rs 80
Tarrayce c., ~ GHerbert) ........s-1 Al
HfSrs Tims: y si n99le' ses Doc Mcmahon ors :
pheiin Peter. Decoy and Dan Z. Stewart
s. Seventh race: One and an eighth miles,
Proceeds, 106 fHarveyD ......e-2 s-s 10
Prima Donna, los tDswson) ......s-5 10
Sea Court, 1o5 tFisher) r)..............7-1o
Briar clffe and Little Annie also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
WINS
SHOOT HONORS

Pinehnrst, y. G. Jan. s.-Breakins
"a out II possible 100 targets at j.
yards, Isaac Andrews of spartan
burg. s. e. today carried off the 100
target preliminary handicap in the
annual miawinter trap-shooting tour
nament here.
c. T.. Walker. Wilmington, Del. at
10 yards; Frank u. Kelsey. East An-
rora. Ill. at 20 Yards, and \. Duryea,
SomerYille. \. j.. at II yards, finished
I'm n tie for second place. with ~
broken targets. The handicaps ranged
from 16 TO % yards and the hacklire
men Jared badly. Frank Troeh OF
Portland. ore. being the best of the
scratchmen. with S.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

point out the strength OF the Blue am
White quintet.
In practice scrimmages with the
alumni and with the Omaha univer-
lsity. the Hilltoppers have displayed
Ia world of fight, and something else
That must go with fight, the aDii-
ity TO cage the ball.
! brennan has completed his sehed-
ule for the season, and the string
of games lined mp for the junior
BIuejays is an impressive one to
say the least.
All the Omaha High schools, the
three Council Bluffe High schools
and several new out of town teams
will be encountered this season.
Jan. .. South high at Creighton gym
Jan. 13. Central high at Creightof
gym. - co,,,,t
e-s.' s-1. 20. Platnmouth at Creighton
Jan. &c. St Francis high, Council
Jan %. Tech high at Creighton gym
Feb. 3. North high. there.
Feb. > Des Moines, Ia. Catholic col
lege junior department at creighton eym
Feb. + Geneva. Neb.. there.
Feb. 10 Abraham Lincoln high, Coun
FEB. II. YORK, Neb., there
Feb. T. Fremont. Creighton gym.
10. Thomas jefferson, Council Bluffs
II. Cathedral high. Lincoln. there
Feb. -. North high at Creighton gym
Feb. -. Hastings, Neb.. there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Nurni Will Attempt to Lower -Four
Records in Next Meeting With Ray

when, according 10 officials here to-
day. the pair will match strides for
"a mile aud tbreequarters instead Of
nc n shorter distance. as previously
announced. The "Phantom Finn" and
the 'kanI>aIsce Filler" will be cloclsed
at the mile. mile and quarter and
mile and a half marks ON the way 10
tho finish.
The Chicago track. measuring II
laps 10 tho mile, Is the Same one on
which Ray established. five years ago,
tho milo record OF A:li Is. from which
Nurmi clipped a fun second Tuesday.
Nurmi viii run M Chicago the
night after he competcs here In n
special event at the Municipal A. \,
games In Madison square Garden
This VIII bo his second American ap
pearanco.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
OMAHA WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Elizabeth zajic. So, resident
of Omaha for ~ years. died suddenly
Thursday morning at her home. ltii
south Fifteenth street.
she is survived 10y her husband,
James; three sons. James. Antoine and
John, and three daughters. Mrs. Mary
ZochA. Of Cedar Rapids, Neh.; Mrs.
Anna Johanek and Mrs. Amelia Maz.
rank. of Omaha; 90 grandchildren,
and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held sat
urday at $50 aA m. at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Johnnek, 14si
South Fifteenth street and at st.
Weneeslans church at 2. Burial VIII
be in ST. Mary cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Chick" Meehan to-
*Coach New York

New. York, January John f..
Chick Meehan, who resigned this
week as head football coach at Syra-
cttse university. today accepted a
three-year contract to take charge Of
the gridiron game at New York uni
versity beginning next fall.
Joe Schwarzer, who was first as
sistane to Meehan during the latter's
regime at Syracuse, will join his
chief at n. Y. U. in a similar capa-
city.
Meehan will succeed Tom Thorp,
former Columbia football star, who
resigned.
Meehan was selected from list of
10 candidates including Fred Dawson,
former coach at the University of
Nebraska and Harry Stuhldreher,
Notre Dame quarterback and mem
ber of Walter Camps 1924 all-Amer-
ican team.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Dawson Confers
With Alumni Here

Fred T. Dawson, athletic director
at the University of Nebraska and
until a few weeks ago head football
coach at the Husker school. spent
Wednesday in Omaha visiting with
Nebraska alumni.
The pilot OF Nebraskas athletic
ship had little TO say regarding Who
would and Who would not he Ne
braska's head football coach next fall.
Dawson did say. however. that there
wa. nothing hut harmony between
alumni. school and athletic officials
and that in time a capable noothah
coach will ne found
Dawson would not. FOR MANY rez
sons. say who had applied for tho JOB
made vacant by his resignation as
head football coach. He gave the
writer TO understand. however. thai
many prominent coaches had made
application for the position Each ap-
plicant Will be considered and when
the time is ripe the athletic board
At Lincoln viii announce the new
coach he said
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Large Field of 3-Year-Olds to Be
Nominated for Kentucky Classic

Lists of probable nominees already
have made their appearance, based
upon the form race horses are show
ing, and a large number of 2year-olds
of the 1924 meets are prominently
mentioned.
Captain Hal. Master Charlie and
Stimulus. three sterling performers,
are among the early favorites, while
the names of Candy Kid, Mother
Goose, Single Foot, Star Lore and
Swinging are held high by their
hackers.
Blue Warbler, Brown Sugar, Ken;
tucIsy Cardinal. Lee o. Cotner, Maud
Muller. Sumpter, Sunsard, Sunny
Man. Young Martin and many more
OF east and west are given n call.
The high cost of starting a horse
in the race, $500, and the class Of
animals entered. are responsible for
the comparatively few survivors.