davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

The letter to Sexton. Herald cor
respondent in Washington, follows:
For 90 days I have done nothing
but write certificates Of residence
for old former Mexican employees Of
mine who are having hell lodging
the immigration inspectors. This
morning I gave a certificate to a
very faithful former employee. and
being somewhat amused at the mad
efforts Of our Hon. Welch-born Sec
rotary Of Labor to chase out all the
other foreigners. I made the certif-
icate in question much longer than
necessary. ! enclose a copy.
The Hon. Secretary Of Labor
reminds me Of the old time Irish
railroad laborers Of 40 years ago,
who, after having been in the states
for so to 90 DAYS. whenever an
ArkanSawyer or Kansas or Nebraska
homesteader or drouth sufferer
would come to camp hunting work,
the ''old chaws" would say 'the
curse Of God on these dam ferriners
trying to break in on us Honest
Americans and run down the price
Of labor. why in hell don't they
get TO He'll out Of this and go on
back to Kansas, Nebrasky or Ar
kanSaw OF what ever dam ferreign
part they came from and live on
graSshoppers which is too dam good
for the dam Foreigners"
Il am surprised that our genial
Secretary Of Labor has so little
consideration for our little Mexican
Indian laborers whose labor pro-
duces thousands Of carloads Of fine
Bermuda onions which are much
better food than the Leeks Of Wales
on what our Secretary was raised,
even if the perfume is not so sweet.
Seriously Harry this Mexican i'm
migration question Is serious for our
farmers who have always caught
hell in large quantities from organ
lied labor, organized and protected
industry, organized banking and
transportation. / am not personally
interested anymore. as I don't hire
any labor expect a yard man once
in two or three weeks TO cut my
lawn. But if the immigration De-
partment keep up these Licks, the
school children Of Texas will have
to pick what cotton is TO be picked.
Organized labor will have no work
at their trade or calling and they
can go on the bum or pick cotton or
hoe onions.
Il hope you viii call Mr.. Gamers
attention to this matter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Que HUBBLE, Amigo?
Old Timers Return to Valley for Identified
ton; Col. Sans Verbal Shillelah
Hits Hon. j.. Davis

fruit an dfarm produce have been
hauled from the Rio Grande Valley
making ii possible for organized la
Dor TO have lucrative positions and
live like gentlemen, but for the ef-
forts of Bernardino Castillo and his
kind many Of them would be pulling
a bell cord over a mules back instead
Of a locomotive.
Organized labor should be che
last to want to chase Bernardinc
Castillo and his kind back to Mex
leo. They can't do his work yer il
they had the CUTS to do IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
OBSERVATION TRAIN
FOR BADGER

MADISON. Wis. June 15.-tP-
Coach Mike" Murphy of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin crew, plans 70
make a midwestern Poughkeepsie
on Lake Morcna. ore OF Madison's
borders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
BY RAYMOND BROOKS
Especial to The Herald)

AUSTIN, June 15.-Texas has
had its Sam Bass and had its lurid
killers and its desperadoes. 1t still
has bank robbers and murderers,
but crime In Texas Is vastly differ
ent from the sordid annals Of the
gangsters, and the miaomic degen-
Grafton of big-city underworlds, ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

Otherwise the consent of guard
ian was necessary. Back in 1856
Henry III Of France decreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11


idge will add handsomely to her
husbands salary as a railroad clerk
by contributing to Cosmopolitan
magazine.
In her article, which will appear
in the January issue, the bride OF
the former presidents son says her
aim is to live within her husbands
income and, by making successful
home, enable him to have a success
full career.
The new Mrs. Coolidge Is the third
member of that family to write for
magazines, both the ex-president
and his wife having contributed
numerous articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

cation, today submitted his resigna-
ton as assistant city street COM
missioner to Charles A. Grossart,
street commissioner.
Hamilton's resignation is effective
Oct. IS and was rendered voluntar-
ily, he said, ito permit me to
participate in the campaign"
Hamilton denied reports he was
discharged by the Slack administra-
ton because of his enthusiastic sup
port of the City Chairman George
v. Coffin. Grossart said no sue
cessor to Hamilton had been named.
The post pays $4,000 annually. Ham
ilton formerly was city garage SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

perintendent, having been city
employ four years.
Mayor L. Ert Slack denied the
Democratic administration leaders
planned to drop the ak on other Re-
publican employees. explaining Ham
ilton desired to give his entire time
to politics and knew he would have
to resign to do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CITY EMPLOYE
QUITS POSITION
William ]. Hamilton viii
Devote Time to G. o. P.

william J. Hamilton, 2152 North
Alabama street, Third ward chair
man of the Republican city organi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
BoMB EXPLODED AT GARY

GARY, Ind, Oct. 11.-Ap4nS chi
cago, it's big brother to the west,
Gary, is having a racketeers' war. A
bomb exploded in a dry cleaning
plant which did $1,000 damage
Thursday night. Police blame a
price-cutting war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
FLO TO WRITE
FOR MAGAZINE
Outlines Views on Running
Successful Home.

BV United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. i1-Writing on
what Kind of a Wife 1 Want to
Be" Mrs. Florence Trumbull Cool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
welcomed 4 chance to show hts
friends and nctshbors from Lcipcr-

welcomed 4 chance to show hts
friends and nctsl,bors from Lcipcr-
vile. Pa. that he can field ms we'll as
hit. The massive center fielder. play
ing tho part Of az Abou Ben Adhcm
at bat. make 4 mess Of two flying
balls in tho sizzling seventh Saturday
when he failed IN an effort to out
glare tho late afternoon sun. He
made 4 EMBARRASSING catch earlier In
si.e game but then he had his
,ack 20 the sun. Hack finished the
record breaking game III a hunlor to
-. - penny rails and digest them IN
ssTs minutes aid every indication
c.t,A--el 10 RS appearance today IN a
.s:s.erass aet dangerous mood.
ne ss.rassa.s, r.G-ag high OH the
.-,.ss i 3 vp:tTv r.lss ..ever expected
e..r. l.sse 49, seeS. claimed they
s,sr: sIs.e Ute >s-tcs after a de-
~ ys..ag ,-.a1 sesg> Saturday. and
r. st.s.:s2,. m Sr.,s 70 coE,s 10 a
el-:i7l.n -a.ls'4..ln. me .~-s--.SaiStl-
4: .r.a,s,tr. Il - .r.c>1:1.. q the
.an; Ses,>>
.s'7at ,scsrssrs mt.G. sfa,-a.s = -ea-
SO .4-rl.nmr ne s:rties. r%s...aeG
=. @-aaeahl, Asiti. hssx-ess Q.
/ IL ..n; ~assnnHn,,t ra--.ac.e
l. n.naaf ta sne ,ara.
-,.sr r-nnahe ltnatg.s X s :.:...
sL-ns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Wahpeton Wildcats
Defeat Valley City

Wahpeton. N. D.. Oct. IA husky
crew Of Wahpeton Science Wildcats
outplayed and outfought the Valley
City Vikings here to register a 20 to
Q victory. Valley City could not gain
consistently through the strong
Science line. making most of its gains
via the air.
Butcher, whose clever lodging and
broken field running were outstand-
ing. shared q pass from Hausauer and
ran over for the first touchdown In
the second quarter. No more scoring
was done until the fourth quarter
when Butcher again scored after q
brilliant % yard end run. Both at
tempts for the extra point failed.
After an exchange Of punts and some
scrimmaging. Science added two more
points on q safety.
With two minutes left to play.
Bracktn. Wildcat end, gathered In :
pass from Hausauer and ran across
but the touchdown was not allowed.
Valley City then held for downs ana
failed In two attempts to pass for
gains and Nas forced to kick. The
Wildcats blocked the kick, Brackin
falling on the ball behind the line Tor
another SIX points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

for Hultberg: Agre for T.. Spriggs.
Minot-Piper for Riba; Olson for Bar
iron: BartrOn for Olson: Harmon for
Tfegen for Eodenhuis; Riba
for Piper.
Referee-'laude Miller. n. n. A. e.
Umpire = Randall Kratz. Hamline.
Head ltnesman-Rey. U. s. Rindahl,
Luther.
The summary: First ~downs-Bis.
marck ~. MinOt 5. Ball brought for
ward-Bismarck 336 yards, Minot 100
yards: Passes completed-Bismarck !
out Of 3. Minot 3 out nf -. Passes in
alttes-Bismarck 5 yards. Minot 40
yards. Punts-O'Hare. Bismarck, IL
for average Of ~ yards: Drangstad,
Minot. - for 36-yard average. Touch
Green 2: Minot. Q. Point after touch
oOwn-Bismarck, O.EIare (dropkickl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
EAST

ENSV
Metre Dame IL. Navy :.
At Athens. O.--UniNersity Il,
Wesleyan Z.
Providence o, t'anisius o.
Alabama 46. Chattanooga Q.
Vale Q. George -.
south Carolina III. Maryland s.
Kentucky 20. Washington and
Lee u
Army %. Davidson
Lebanon VALLEY Il. IL. and NJ. Q.
cornell ~. 1lampden sidney Il.
ohio Northern 20. C~'edarville Il.
At Reading, pa.-.Albright AZ. 10
anoke q.
Massachusetts Aggics -. Middle
bury IA.
Pitt -. West Virginia
Akron University ~. Wooster Z.
Cincinnati II. Kenyon L.
case %. Hiram u.
At STANDARDIZATION IS, Ho-
bart Is.
Tufts ~. Bates o.
Holy Cross 90. Rutgers =.
Wittenberg 20. Denison o.
Carnegie Tech 81. Reserve 9.
Boston Universit, -. Vermont 6.
Williams -. Bnwdoin i.
colby -. Norwich :.
Penn state -. Marshall college !.
Washington md jefferson II.
Eucknell i.
Lafayette %, Manhattan o.
PENNSYLVANIA Military College I,
ST. Joseph 4.
Delaware y. trsinuS y.
Connecticut AggieS 20. Maine :.
At Beaver Falls. Pa.-Davis FL
kinS !. Geneva ..
At Pittsburgh -puqueSne IS, Al
bton tMich) College y.
Muhlenbcrg II. Dickinson g.
West Mar. land 1e. st. Thomas s..
PENNSYLVANIA II. Virginia Poly
technic :.
Gettysburg !. Lehigh !.
Eici1nannd II. Johns Hopkins Z.
Harvard -. New Hampshire u.
F"rlham l., New York t'niser-
sitv q.
At Washington Hoard ~Itniver-
sttN u. j. Z. Smith t'niLerSity
U'hariotte) -.
SOlT uI
Texas .AggieS 10. Kansas Agris~ 4.
Texas Christian ~. Centenary ..
oklahoma ri, Creighton q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Jackrabbits Tr0unce
Morningside Machine

Drookinss. 8. D., oct. ll.-RE
south Dakota State college whipped
their heavier lorningside opponents
INTO submi1ston. = 70 0. Saturday,
Marching down the field &C the start
O the game Tor % yards and touch
down.
EnelemAnn scored the first . two
touchooWns md q the half WY marx
"a entire new team took the field lcr
State.
Starring Tor state ware Eugle-
-. sshnlfs. SsnFy. lladly ard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Kansas 48, Emporia State Teach-
nrS ".
Louisiana State University -,
SeWance IL.
MillsapS Al, Monticello Aggies y.
MINNESOTA VICTOR
over COMMODORES
Vanderbilt Beaten IS to s a.
Nagurski and Riebeth
Share Glory

Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-,P,--Mlnnc-
sofa avenged a five-year-old defeat
Saturday by trouncing Vanderbilt UNI
lversitv Is to 6 i'll a rather onc-sided
football game before Is, 900 spectators
in Memorial stadium. Nagurski. q
tower OF strength III the line. was in
almost every play on mis- side OF the
line while Riebeth shole brilliantly
IN the backfield. The last time the
two teams met the Gophers we're de-
feated 16 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Casselt0n Defeats
Mayville by IS to o
Tribune Special Service,

Casselton. N. Oak. Oct. A.-scor-
ing ~ every quarter. Casselton high
school defeated Mayyille here in foot
call BY the lopsided score of IS to O.
Casselton scored at will over the
green Mayville club. :
The 1inAiina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
PIERCE MALONE AND
BOB GROVE APPEAR
HURLERS FOR GAME
Athletics Stage Record Ten.Ru'
Rally IN Seyen.il to WIN
bv 10 TO s
PRESIDENT TO SEE GAVE
Hack Wilson. Sc.- Ssre 80
Goat Saturday. Eager =
Prove Tue Ne.r
~ BRIAN EIiI

Philadelphia oc;. .t--N
fair day was the Sc-is,- -s-s
Offering fer ;hc fifth Ss-t Z: 80.
world series 10 10 pi2yoa ee- s.->
afternoon A. >hspe rs-A sssr.
President and Mrs He-.s.. Ear-
ycr.
The official wtatAs- tar~.isa
was fair and s.iSn.lv sa.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Four Teams Take
Lead in Big Ten

Chicago. Oct. l4.-,P-Following is
the Big Ten football standing, in
Guiding conference games only:
WOo net U,ioI MT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
CONNIE MACK EXPECTS TO WIN FOURTH WORLD SERIES IT'LL

University Of Denver 10, Wy
nminE g.
Colorado Mines 20. Western state
IL.
Montana state 0, Brigham Young
University u.
stanford ST. University OF cali.
fornia o.
Arizona 50. California Tech 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Football Results
IOtAI
Bismarck Is. Minot o.
Mobridge Is. ID 4, Mandan o.
NORTH DAKOTA

~. Il. a. e. II. Moorhcad State
Teachers d.
\. &. Frnsh 4. University Erush 4.
jamestown college ID. MayNillc
Teachers college u.
Minot Teachers 81, Dickinson SoI-
NAL o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
@
Mae: re.H

NJ. rp:<
Minnesota Ii. Vanderbilt s.
Northwestern :. Wisconsin o.
Michigan lG. Purdue 81.
Iowa u. Ohin State :.
Illinois A.. Bradley 0.
chicago Is. Indiana =.
Wisconsin 81 i. Michigan b o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
MIDDLE NEST

MIDDLE WEST
Cohcordia IL. ST. Mary's Is.
Moorhead High -. Fergus Falls o.
Illinois WESLEYAN 80. Augustana o.
Nebraska Is. syracuse d.
Marquette Z, Grinneil ?.
Notre Dame II" l.. Western State
Teachers college 9.
Parsons s. Penn college q.
Western Union Is. Nebraska State
Teachers y.
L.ynia 8. zoe @.
Virginia -. Swlrthmore :.
81 olaf ,Northfisld, Mimi Is,
Luther i.
Lawrence ID, Northwestern col.
vlrsa ~. Cornell ..
~1.>.ayu> -. -. Thomas ~.
Nas>a> ~ t.mparia Teachers q.
columbia -. Wesleyan ..
GvercetoWa iS. s.. Louis Univcr-
$50 0.
M.aesis>,er IL. =, Johns s.
carleton &c. llamiiue =.
Missouri -. Iowa state u.
Pittsburgh Teachers !. Washburn
II.
J ws state Teachers :. Simpson 0.
p-aae -. WASHINGTON [ ..
>".t.gf{eii : Il, Normal 3. An
.rl-.n Normal n
lG>slanti Mich Teachers y. De-
kszui q.
I'm. $50 College IL. Sioux Falls
.us..x. u
nasesa state y Morning
fAR WEST
fna II. Wa>hiusfon State
Idaho -. Montana O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
BOARD or HEALTH.

4 suggssten. deliberately made with confidence to smokers Of imported cigars:
Try Certified Creme made Of the choicest tendereM leaves that the crop affords.
air ripe and mellow: Each leaf goes through = slow, expensive maturing process that
develops the fullest favor and mldness You never realized how good Certified Creme
h-don't let its $ cmt price stand in your way. Your physician will recommends mild
cigar in place Of heavy, expensive brands. There isn't ! bit Of scap in Certified Creme
...n not trace Of floor swccpngs All long filler :. all fresh. tender leaves ). and topped
of with the finest imported wrapper! Cushproof Immaculate j. folsrsppea
had in mind when he said: "What this country needs most is : good scent cigar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

ftatiaG. :.
Idaho -, Montana o.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Seals Tied For
Leagues Lead
(By United Press)

When Sacramento dumped the
league leading Angels yesterday by
q score of 10 to 0 in a hard hitting
game, San Francisco victory over
Oakland, to >, shot the Seals into
a tie for first place in the second
half of the Pacific Coast League
race.
Although the Senators were out
hit they skidded along on doubles
and stolen bases, getting lead in
the sixth that the Angels couldn t
get back.
The Seals made it three straight
over the Oaks, and have every pros
pect of taking the series. If they do
it viii mark their llth straight
weekly victory in their march to-
ward leadership.
Hollywood defeated Seattle 10 to
I for a third straight win. Kinney,
southpaw hurler, held the Indians
to seven scattered hits. '
The Missions put everything they
Rad into n big seventh inning
against the Ducks, making q runs
on . hits, and Winning from Portland
to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
MUDDY TRACK
HANDICAP FOR
BLUE LARKSPUR

CHICAGO, July II. W.tr-The
elements seem to have "A grievance
against Blue Larkspur.
Regarded by many as the best
track three year old of the year,
Larkspur three times has encounter
ed mud in important races and it
appeared today that the link -
will handicap him again when he
starts in the $4,000 American
classic here tomorrow.
The Arlington Park track was
soaked thoroughly by rain ycstei
day and showers were predicted for
this afternoon.
Until the rain fell, Larkspur was
the favorite III the betting but the
Van Dusen and Windy City scurry-
ing downward. Van Duscn won the
Kentucky Derby in mud and Windy
City took the American Derby in
heavy going.
The rain was "A blow to Col. l.. il.
Bradley, Blue Larkspur S owner, bat
he was undaunted in his determine
tion 10 start his horse.
The mud will make little differ
ence to several horses in the race.
Notable among these is Rose of
Sharon, the best filly of the year
and one of the favorites in the
betting.
Eighteen horses are expected TO
start. Larkspur, Van Dusen, DR..
Freeland and Windy City are
weighted the heaviest, each carry
inc l26 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
ARRECON SET
FOR BOUT AT
ARENA TONIGHT

frankie Arregon, southpaw jun
ior lightweight, and one of the most
popular if not the best liked fighter
to appear in this territory, goes to
the post again tonight at the Inn
perial Valley Athletic clubs open
air arena here against Bobby Her
man. The boys meet in the 10 round
main event.
Arregon has won every start in
the local ring this year, always by
an undisputed margin. However,
tonight he is meeting one of the
best in the 1870 pound division and
there are large number of valley
boxing fans who are of the opinion
frankie is due to take licking.
Herman holds a point decision
over Arregon scored in the Holly
wood ring several months ago. The
bout there was only six rounds. Ar
regon, who is strong and generally
finishes that way, likes the longer
route and is confident that he will
take Herman this time.
Bobby is handled by "Windy"
Windsor, one of the best known
managers of fighters in the game.
There is a possibility Windsor will
appear in Herman's corner tonight.
Should he make the trip from Los
Angeles local fans will enjoy watch
ing him working in Herman 8 cor
ner as much as they enjoy the actual
battle. That's promise.
II fnI
shape for the bout and valley fans
tonight will be able to form their
own opinion as to which is the bet
ter boy. Incidentally Herman gen
orally fights sidewinders like Are
gon in the same style, with the right
hand leading.
While the main event holds forth
the probability of hammer and
tongs battle, the six stanza semi
windup affair should be- every bit
as good. Teddy Palacios meets Joe
Comeaux in this bout. Local fans
are familiar with Teddy's ability
and Joe comes here from San Fran
cisco with reputation of being a
club fighter who gives the cash
customers real run for their
money.
Both the main event and the semi
windup are hard battles to pick in
advance and about the only way the
average fan or alleged expert in
this section could decide the prob
able winner in advance would be to
toss a coin. However, as the work
of Arregon and Palacios is the most
familiar this writer will pick them
to win their battles.
The special event scheduled be
tween Bert Waggoner and Kid Milo
has been called off. The state box
ing commission has suspended Wag-
goner and Milo reports bad hands.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. pro
misses to have two good boys in this
spot when the time comes for them
to enter the ring.
Lorenzo Reyes and Jimmie Alvar-
ado contest the curtain raiser which
will be for four rounds or less. Both
these boys are crowd pleasers and
will in all probability put up fast
and furious battle. Reyes should
cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)


Yesterdays Hero Ervlne Brame,
Pittsburgh pitcher, who boosted
the Pirates another half game in
front of the National League
parade by letting the Phillies down
with five hits. The league leaders
increased their advantage over the
, Chicago Cubs to two full games by
winning, 6 to =. '+'
The Cubs meanwhile, were break
ing even in a double header wit
the New York Giants. Joe NJ Car
thy's club profited by some excel
lent pitching on the part of Pat
Malone to win the opener. to 3,
only to have the Giants pound out
a l6 to - victory in the night cap.
Hack Wilson hit two homers in the
second game.
Red Lucas allowed the Braves but
four infield singles and drove in
two runs himself while the Cincin-
natl Reds were winning their see
ond straight game. too
The faltering st. Louis Cardinals
beat the. Prooklyn Robins, to 3.
scoring the winning runs in the
ninth e,t'.
The battle for leadership of The
American League was halted by
rain, with the Athletics, Yankees
and Browns all idle.
Firpo Marberry allowed the
Cleveland Indians only eight seat
tered hits and the Washington Sen
ators evened the series with "a o to
3 victory.
Despite some brilliant fielding by
the Detroit Tigers, the Boston Red
SoX won at Navin Field, ID to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
SPORT NEWS
PYLE RUNNERS
HOPE TO RAISE
RETURN FARES

Los ANGELES, July IL. U.H-
Transcontinental runners who par
ticipated in the recent G. G.. Pyle
coast to coast 'bunio, derby
headed by Jim Thorpe, have band
ed together to stage a six-day mara.
thon at the American Legion speed
way here. -
The race, starting Saturday night
at ii O'Clock, will continue until
Friday night of next week. Two
man teams will be entered in the
competition and 10 of these teams
are expected to be recruited by
starting time.
Thorpe, the famous Carlisle In
dian athlete, accompanied the
"bunion derby troupe here from
the east.
1t is stated that the idea of the
marathon is to endeavor to beat an
existing record of 723 miles covered
by two French runners in New Or
leans 25 years ago.
Johnny Salo, the Finn who won
the recent New York to Los Ang-
eles race, will be entered. His part
ner will be Sam Richman, New
York Hebrew, who finished fourt.,
in the recent transcontinental race.
Facilities for lighting the track
all night and of feeding and hous-
ing the runners have been provided
at the local Legion oval The affair
will be conducted in much the same
way in which six day bicycle races
are staged. one man being on The
track at all times while the partner
rests. ~+f -ts, ca.t.H'..a
Thorpe and others promoting the
local event predict that 10000 foo.
racing fans and curiosity seekers
will file through the gate at the
local oval during the course of the
six days of running.
Los ANGELES, July IL. U.H -
With the promise of his attorney to
pay two of the claimants, three
cases against c. C. Pyle. arising
from his 'cross-country race, today
were temporarily dismissed by the
state labor commission.
Mike Fekete, one of the runners,
will be repaid his 800 entry fee,
Pyle's attorney promised.
Ernie Mack, one of the actors in
the sideshow that accompanied the
runners, settled his $1,000 claim for
$40.
Meantime, none of the runners
have received their prize money,
and a benefit race at Ascot speed
way has been announced by Jim
Thorpe, former Carlisle football
star to raise money to pay their
fare home.