davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
ANDREW HERNDON DIES
SUDDENLY IN PRESCOTT

Andrew J. Herndon died suddenly
Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Alt Gibers, 80
West Gurley, after an hours struggle
with apoplexy. And thereby Arizona
Elkdom lost one of its most remark
able figures.
Mr.. Herildon, whose prominence in
Arizona democracy during both terri
torial and statehood days, is second
to none now living, had perhaps the
unique record Of being exalted ruler
of his lodge for more than two terms.
He thrice led the local order, of which
he was a charter member, and held
every office within the gift of the
fraternity both in the Prescott Lodge
No. $50 and in the state.
Coming here from Missouri during
territorial days, Mr.. Hernoon's first
pubic office was that of clerk of the
United States court. He was post
master of Prescott during the two
terms of President Wilson, and sub
sequently served two terms as coun-
ty treasurer. At the time of his
death Mr.. Herndon was engaged In
the insurance business. He was a
brother of j. G.. Herndon, noteo old
time attorney and uncle of Charles
w. Herndon of the Kingman bar.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
HOW TO REACH THE
FAMOUS RAINBOW BRIDGE

Several readers of the Verde Cop
per News have asked for information
as to the best method of reaching the
Rainbow Natural Bridge j. r. Eak-
in, superintendent of the Grand Can
yon National Park, furnishes the fol-
lowing facts:
From either the canyon or from
Flagstaff, automobiles may be driven
over passable but not very we'll inn
proved roads to Rainbow Lodge, OPP
Grated by Hubert Richardson and To-
Gated but Is miles from the bridge.
The trip to the lodge is one of the
most attractive in the state the
roads crossing the Painted Desert and
passing through some of the finest
scenery in northern Arizona.
The final Is miles has to be made
on horseback, unless one is prepared
to undertake a fatiguing walk over
bad country. Horses are obtainable
at the lodge; cars can not be driven
closer than Is miles to the bridge.
Ordinarily the trip requires five days,
the first spent in reaching the lodge,
the second on the trail to the bridge,
the third at the bridge, the fourth on
the road back to the lodge and the
fifth to the starting point
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
HEARD ASKS FOR NO-PARTY
MEET ON RIVER PROJECT

Dwight B. Heard, on his return
from Washington where he attended
the United States chamber of COM
nnerce convention and appeared be-
fore the house committee on irriga-
ton and reclamation in opposition to
the Swing Johnson bill, suggested a
state wide non-partisan conference
on the Colorado river problem.
"The time has now come for action
on behalf of the state" Mr.. Heard
declared. "clear-headed, free from
partisan maneuvering or personal
friction We have big job before
US and we must meet it in a big way.
"a real emergency confronts us.
Arizona has never yet failed to meet
emergencies with courage and good
sense. A statewide, non-partisan
conference to clear the decks for ac-
ton, and to devise ways and means
to meet this situation, might be very
helpful. Our neighbors are now pre-
pared to meet US in a new spirit of
cooperation and friendliness and Ari-
zona should be prepared, with the
slightest possible delay to present
for their consideration definite, just
and constructive plan of action"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
WILL DIG INTO WUPATKI
RUINS EAST OF FLAGSTAFF

Archaeological research work in
the Wupatki national monument, east
of Flagstaff, has just been authorized
by the department of the interior in
a permit issued to the Smithsonian
institution. The work will be conduct
ed by the bureau Of ethnology, and
all artifacts Of the prehistoric life
of the region that are collected will
be placed in the national museum at
Washington.
The Wupatl national monument
was set aside by presidential procla-
nation in December, 1924, in order
that its interesting prehistoric pueb-
los might be preserved. 1t is believed
that these nueblos were built by the
ancestors of the modern Hopi Indi-
ans, one of the most interesting
tribes still surviving in the United
States.
The materials used in constructing
these prehistoric structures were red
sandstone and lava 1t is an inter-
esting fact that those structures built
of sandstone have weathered far bet
ter than those constructed of lava.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

The assessment rolls of Coconino
County are now in possession of The
Board of Supervisors and are open
for public inspection in the above Of
flee.
"The Board of Equalization shall
meet, on the first day in June of each
year, and shall continue in session
from time to time until the business
of equalization is completed; provid-
ed, however, that it shall not sit at
it's June meeting after the tenth day
of June, at which time it shall adj
iourn to meet on the first Monday in
July following, at which meeting said
board shall determine whether or not
the raises and increases in assess
ments proposed at their June meet
ing shall stand.
At its June meeting said Board
may change any valuation, whether
such valuation was fixed by the own
er or by the assessor. If in its judg-
ment, from the information then pos
sessed by it, the board shall believe
it to be right to add to the assessed
value of any property, it shall cause
this fact to be inserted in the adver-
tised notice hereinafter provided to
be given; but no assessment can be
raised by the board unless it is in
cluded in such advertised notice. A
notification of said proposed raise
shall be mailed to the one to whom
said property is assessed"
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Buyers have been called off to
some extent in primary markets.
Only desultory purchasing is in pro-
gress, as buyers and sellers are apart
as to prices. Manufacturers are only
covering actual needs, taking a very
small volume of wool out of the Bos-
ton market, and then only when they
are able to secure concessions. There
is nothing in this to encourage buy
ing in the west at the prices asked
by the growers. The settlement of
the British strike has enabled the
London selling brokers to resume
business, and, consequently, a date
has been fixed for the reopening,
though far enough ahead to avoid
any possible complications. Present
plans are to hold, the remainder of
the interrupted series from June l to
10. The trade here is greatly inter-
ested in the probable course of prices
at the opening, though not expected
to buy much wool. The Sydney sea-
son closed May 19, prices holding firm
to the end. Sales are to be held at
Brisbane May "a to June 2, which
will mark the end of the Australian
wool season, with the exception of
the usual clearing sales. Prices in
the Boston market are entirely NOM
inal Scattering sales are noted, but
usually at some concession where the
seller is a bit overanxious.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
SNAKE SERUM AIDE TO
OVERSEE THREE STATES

Colonel M. NJ Crimmins, retired, of
San Antonio, has been appointed by
the New York geological society to
take charge of rattlesnake serum
distribution in Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico. The appointment was
made in letter from Raymond
L. Ditmers of the society.
The serum is to be produced in
this country under supervision of DR..
Afrance Amaral of Brazil who is
studying at Harvard university.
Colonel Crimmins has received SIX
tubes of the serum. Ditmars' letter
said that an attempt will be made to
ship six more tubes at once, if the
stock on hand permits. After pro-
duction is begun this serum will be
available in any quantity.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
KERRY WANTS A NEW
AUTOMOBILE TAX LAW

A bill repeating license fees and
state and county taxes on automo-
biles and substituting for them col
lection of a tax based on the weight
of automobiles and trucks is to be
initiated by James H. Kerby, secre-
tary of state.
The measure will be placed on the
ballot this fall as an initiative meas
ure. Petitions are being circulated
for signatures Of registered voters
The bill would abolish fees based on
horsepower. 1t provides that one
third of tax on the weight of the car
would go to the county and the other
two-thirds to the state road mainten-
aIlce fund.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

sconoed with about $3.50, in cash
while an usher in a Denver theater,
is in Jail at Kingman in company
with Leo Klatt, alias Charles
Murphy Cline also goes under the
name Of Jack Brown.
The two are charged with stealing
automobiles from Denver, and Pasa-
dena. Sheriff w. P. Mahoney of
Mohave county says they abandoned
the car stolen in Denver at Topock,
Arizona, later eluding California au-
thorities with the Pasadena car and
running into the net of the Mohave
county sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
J Ago This Week.
8 & 3. ]. = :. 3. = = = s. = e z. =

Captain f. S. Breen of Flagstaff
company |, national guard, elected
colonel.
Miss Berry and A. E. Douglass
have resigned from the faculty Of
Flagstaff normal school.
Mrs. John Marshall and daughter
Josie have gone to Needles for the
benefit of the formers health.
Joseph Sheppard, colored, and
Frances Aguenna, white, both of
Flagstaff, get license to marry.
Tom L. Rees, secretary for Camp
bell & Francis, comes up from Phoe-
nix to spend the summer
Mrs. John Clark goes to Cape May,
n. j., for her health. Her brother,
George Campbell, will go east this
fall to return with her.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
REMEDIES SAVE LIFE OF
SNAKE BITTEN MAN

Lefty Player, of the Mineral
Basin Copper company, owes his life
to his prompt remedial action when
bitten by rattlesnake. The wound
was on the wrist, received as he
slipped over an embankment, his left
hand dropping on the coiled snake.
After killing the reptile, he bound his
arm tightly with his handkerchief,
slashed the wrist with his knife,
sucked the blood from the wound and
then went to the camp, where he
found permanganate of potash to ap-
ply to the cuts. Outside of the tenn
porary pain, he is none the worse for
his experience.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
(By del. y

Clyde j. Hunnicutt, one time resi-
dent here, now of McAlester, Okla,
sends us the following original poem
which the McAlester News-Capital
says is the best of the poems written
about Luther Burbank following his
oeath. The Dallas News and the Ok
mulgee Democrat also published the
poem. Clyde says he doesn't get time
to write as much as he would like to,
his duties as travelling salesman for
an oil company keeping him busy.
To Luther Burbank
0 Lord, Great Gardener of all on
high,
Who tends this flower bed of men
below,
/ doubt not that you watched with
careful eye
This one great rose in beauty rare
to grow.
l see You in this mundane patch of
men
That Father Time has sowed SO
carelessly
Each hour of day with pruning shears
come in
And hear You shipping, clipping
endlessly.
1 see great Towering weeds You cast
aside
Though they were known as Dukes
or Kings to me.
And simpler blossoms You have cut
and tied
Into a bouquet of eternity.
o, Christ, 0 Shakespeare! Darwin.
Look today
For Luther Burbank-now in Gods
bouquet.
A. w. Bikler is a good sport. He
didn't quite succeed in putting over
a big hotel here when he tried so
hard several years ago, but he says
he's joyful over the success of the
recent hotel drive and got some Vi
brations from our happiness away up
in Reno, New. In a recent letter to
Charlie Lehr of this city he says:
81 am immensely pleased, Charlie,
to see by The Coconino Sun that you
are at last to be blessed with first
class hotel This | have always be-
lieved was necessary and would prove
to be one of the greatest blessings
that could befall the beautiful little
city of Flagstaff, and that judgment
which | exhibited, now some ten or
twelve years ago, has been confirmed.
This is going to bring a great many
people who otherwise would not have
come to your city as well as make a
great increase in property values and
| am delighted beyond measure, to
think that your Rotary club will have
a lovely dining room in which to hold
its weekly meetings"
Mr.. Bikker sends regards to Joe
Wilson, Paul Coffin, Fred Breen and
other fellows here. He is a member
of Reno Rotary.
John Cooney believes the most alb
sent-minded guy he ever saw was a
Flagstaff college professor who
tossed the rnilk-bottle in the stove
and laid a big chunk of coal on the
front porch. And Ed O'Farrell says
he saw the same professor just be-
fore he went to bed try to set the
cat back fifteen minutes.
C. L. Walker, Indian reservation
superintendent of Tuba City, says a
Scotchman he knew got a bottle OF
Scotch, a gift from friend. 1t had
fine label, but the Scotchman was
canny, and took the bottle to chem
ist friend for analysis and was told
it contained seventy-five percent al
cohol, but it was wood alcohol.
The Scotchman was advised to
throw the stuff away. He mourned
for some time, afraid if he drank it
it would make him blind and it did
MT suit his thrifty soul to throw it
away. Then a happy idea came to
him. He wrapped the bottle careful
ly and sent it to his blind brother.
Male Pilkington is wondering
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
ANOTHER WINSLOW MAN
ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE

For the second time within few
weeks the county jail at Holbrook
houses Winslow resident charged
with bigamy. Henry Hill, who was
recently arrested in Salt Lake City
on a charge of having married a
Winslow girl while still in possession
of wife, was the first. The second
was M. r. zimmerman, who was re-
Gently taken into custody charged
with the same offense.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
Ruins

The American heiress had Just
come back from her first trip to Eu-
rope. At dinner her neighbor in
quired: "Did you see many pictur-
esque old ruins during your trip"
eyes, she replied, "and six of
them proposed to me-"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
whether when better cars are built
Buick will go busted.

Oh he swallowed half a dollar,
And it lodged beneath the collar,
But by stroke Of scientific skill
The coin was excavated
When the doctor operated,
And the man coughed up a hundred
dollar bill.
FRANK r. GOODMAN.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

zimmerman is we'll known here,
having served as special officer for
the Santa Fe and later as city mar
shal in Winslow. At the time of his
arrest, he was employed as cook by
the Wyrick stock company.
Ammerman's wife, it is alleged, re-
Gently intercepted letter intended
for him, and it was this letter that
caused the trouble, since it was writ
ten by a woman in Illinois, claiming
to be his wife, who imploreo him to
return to her and his two children.
Speaking to. Winslow attorneys
Monday, zimmerman expressed him.
self as confident that his defense was
strong enough to insure him of free
dom, although he did not indicate just
what his defense would be.-Wins-
low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28


Someone told one the other day
about Superintendent Hibbard of the
Santa Fe Railway company, out on
inspection. He noticed a couple new
railroad spikes lying along the right
of way. He pointed them out to the
section foreman. "That's poor econ
omy," he said. Railroad spikes cost
money and wasting them like that is
a bad thing to do"
Mr.. Hibbard," the foreman re-
piled, Il missed those two spikes and
I've had two men out for two weeks
trying to find them"
Fred Jones, superintendent at the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. mill,
had a pet dog. One day the dog got
too near one of the big saws and it
took off the end of his tail. Loving
the dog like he did, Fred took the
tail into the woods and buried it.
The dog dug it up and brought it
back. Fred buried it again. The dog
dug it up again. Fred buried it
again. Again the dog dug it up.
This happened eight times, and the
piece of tail was SO far gone that
there wasn't enough left to bury
again.
Fred says that dog of his was sure
faithful to the end.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

PAIR ARE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF AUTO THEFT
Chester Cline, alleged to have alb
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

Male. Pilkington is wondering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
N O r NJ n l.
{. " {. N s
T u N =: VI
Home Coming at Terre
Haute Saturday-FreSh-
men Participate.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. B.
The State Normal eleven is busy
preparing for the homecoming game
with Eastern Kentucky State
Normal which will be played at
Parsons field Saturday. AS an adj
ditional feature of the homecoming
program, the strong Normal fresh
men eleven will clash with the
Vincennes University team in a
preliminary to the varsity struggle.
Although victory was not an
ticipated against Purdue, Coach
Strum vas not at all satisfied with
the manner in which his squad per-
formed against the Purdue reserves.
Stanbaugh, half back, was forced
from the Purdue game in the first
quarter with a bad knee, and with
Dorset and Gray, other back field
men, already on the hospital list,
this dealt a severe blow to the Syca-
mores
However, it is more than probable
that Dorsett and Gray will be back
for Saturdays game, while there is
a possibility OF Stanbaugh's return.
The line Is in good shape, and If
the back field ONE through and the
play of the ends is strengthened,
Eastern Kentucky State will face a
battle.
With a number Of Wabash valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
IS PLACE OF HORROR

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The little villa
at Gambais, where "Bluebeard"
Landru murdered and burned at least
five OF the eleven wives for whose
deaths ne went to the g~uillotine in
Versailles, is falling into ruin. No
body wants to live in the place Of
gruesome memories and the proprie-
tor refuses to go to the expense Of
demolishing 1t.
Tourists travelling in the neigh
borhood sometimes desire to look
over the place. but they are not per
mitted to enter. Automobiles turn
their eyes for a few seconds from
the road ahead to look at the grim
dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
SCOUT COUNCIL SESSION

Members Of the Indianapolis local
council, Boy Scouts of America, with
their families and guests interested
in the Boy Scout movement, will hold
a banquet and an election Of officers
at a Harvest Meeting" Wednes.
day evening. The boys have
promised themselves and friends a
big old-fashioned country fried
chicken supper with all the "hxin's.'
The dinner will be held in the
mess hall at the Scout reservation,
followed by the annual business
meeting. A scouting demonstration
by Troop 76 of the State School for
the Deaf. and music by Ed Apple of
Lawrence, al old-time fiddler, will
make up the entertainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
SPECIAL TO U BEND
Pennsy Makes Extra Plans for
NOtre Dame-Indiana Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate a de luxe special train from
Indianapolis to South Bend and re-
turn, Saturday. account Indiana
Notre Dame game. The special will
leave Indianapolis at IT'S a. m. Re
turning, the train will leave South
Bend at 7:15 p. m.
The University of Indiana band
and about two hundred students will
be on this special. They will leave
Bloomington at 5 a. m, arriving here
6:45 and, after breakfast, will leave
with the Indianapolis delegation OF
rooters.
1t is anticipated there will be about
$50 to 400 people on the special from
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
EVENINGS

NOV. d
5:19-KDXA, 5000 = Concert. WGG9
(379.5l-Bock of knowledge. WMA2
(447. 5)-Topsy turvy time. WIAM
(3S9.4l-Royal Canadians.
6:OO-WDAF 1860 = School of the
WENR (266)-Dinner concert. WHIT
p6ony. %soioists. WIS. (344.6l-SIpper-
psf storgp FokRs adE.,, VOC ts17i$lLstrins
Orchestra. WTAM l389.4)-Talk by
Prof. Oscar Lee Dustheimer. Mars as
an Abode of Life.
6:O5-WBz (333)-Copely Plaza concert.
G:15-wGN (3o3)-Uncle Walt. dinner
o:$sS@oc3#5cFh 1922 5e M piifie B %EAF
Wis (3$4Gj-sports. orchestra. 81
Spencer.
S ::29SS--KKDGKHAt }!$Noa9Y},E1fnnitT1sersitS Of Pitts
WJR (5ID-Goodwill program.
G:5O-WJZ (455)-Maior Gardner.
7:OO-KDKA 5000 - Concert. kIW
(336)-Family hour. KMOA (X9U.Tl
W6AU GS5$A11GoneseGgt WGX '5 mnsic
WEEI (34S .6)-Novelty seiXtet: W yE9b
t270j-Studio.- -WHB 1926 )MMIlnstrq
mental trio. WHO (526l-Children 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
CUE STAR AT COOLERS

Larry Stoutenberg, exhibition bill
lard expert who is appearing at the
Lyric Theater this week, and who
has competed in national tourna-
ments for the past fourteen years,
will give a special exhibition of his
skill at Harry Coolers billiard hall
in the Occidental Bldg, following
his performance at the theater to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

huskers. organ. woR -(4052l.- Five
Messnsr Brothers, VOL @4475I0o En-
Studio. WTAM (3S9.4) = Serenaders;
1O:30-KYw (536(-Carniyal WCCo
(416.4)-Dance. WGN (303)-Pepper
ira. WIN (361.2)-Silver Slipper Or
1O:45@WHB 1866. 6)-Musicale. wSB
IL :OOwKFI t467)-Navy Day program.
KPo 1923 .3).-Music. KGo 1851 81
Farmers address xxx (337-El
WCFL (492(-Entertainers. WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

high school stars included in the
ranks, the "frosh" eleven is anxious
for the chance against Vincennes to
prove to the returning grads that
football prospects will be brighter
at Normal next year than they ever
nave been before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

stories. orchestra. wL1B L9o3)377Mil,
lion sing. dinner music, WIS (34t6l
gram. WORD .L275)-Program; read
fngs. WOR (4o5 .2l-New York Uni
versity. WQJ (447 .5)-Hawaiian hour
WRNY (375l-Roosevelt memorial
WTAM 3S9.4)-Auditorium program.
1:I5-WGY (379.5)-Navy day. Marine
20 5.2)-Vanderbilt Orchestra, WNYC
(526l-Talks, music appreciation;
7:3O-KOA (322.4)-String orchestra
KPRC (296. 9)-Orchestra; travel talk.
WAHG (316(-Musical program; talk
WCCO (416l-'Fashions;", farm, talk
WAS 1898. S)-Cardinal's Orchestra
WGHB (266)-Navy Day program;
WMCA (341l - Entertainers. woo
(50S.2)-Music. WSUI (4S4l--CoTre-
S;q foik. WBz {CSs$8}-NNee7TGyqH Dag aSu pro sraTqi
also. wiz. -WCAU (27S)-Mnsic; WDAF
vocal r'''w GHHFP &%795o@0re6estra. WHO
WIN (36L@1WTheater orchestra. WILD
l370.2lzStudio, WJR t5lTm7oSstudio
WAR (4S5)-Music. --.WMAK .l365(-
Navy Day program. WMAQ (44d.9}-
Orchestra: lecture; uWOS, o44O9l-
Talks: music. WOK (217S3)H1Stage
and orchestra program. WOR (4O5.2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
go "a go SP 49, HOUR
#ge$R AXA A E M "a Md BY
@O( A&ZsGI @A Saw HOUR

l344 Unpopular program; dance.
WMAC (341-McAlpin Entertainers.
WIN (361.2)-Orchestra. WJR (517)
IL ;30.ZWCCo (416.4)-organ. wHAD
,G75)ww6organ. or
@frolic; WBBM (250)-Nutty Club.
WENR (266l-Frolic. XII (467)-
Program. WHIT (400)-Your Hour
IL :3O-WJJD (37O.2)-settin' ND hour.
WLIB (303)-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Silent Today

Central-KLDS, xxx, VINO,
WCBD, WFAA, VOL. WBAP,
WOAW, WSUI.
Eastern-WAIU, WBBR, WIFI.
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WHIP,
WREO, VIDAL, WPG.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
WFBM
,rcbants Heat & Light Co.

Merchants Heat & Light 20.
(268 Meters)
Wednesday, Nov. 3
5:30-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's hour, courtesy
the Franklin Life Insur-
ance Company.
6:3O-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director. Talk by
Horace Carey, fire pre-
vention chief Of Indian
apolis.
7:30-Turpen's Pace-Makers.
City Mission.
9:30-Community Fund pro-
gram.
10: 30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
RITOLA FIRST IN RUN

BU 7 nIfFd PrcSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Willie Ri.
tola of the Finnish A. c. won the
national ten-mile championship run
Of the A. A. u. here Tuesday. His
time was SO. 30-1-5. Gonzalez Moreno,
an Army runner. was second