davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

and are made especially welcome, but
the baby carriages are barred.
from this condition arises the Gen.
Try Shows BABY Carriage Department
~ Il department as peculiar as the
Gentry shows are individual. Each
afternoon, mothers, aunts. big sisters
GENE to the front door of the Gen
tty shows. wheel the baby carriages
under the ropes, take the preclous
load in their arms, and leave the
empty baby carriage IN charge OF a
young man in uniform who answers
10 the meme of Front"
No checking system is followed.
Like the skilled hotel employe VINO
takes The guests hats al the dining
room door and never makes a ms
take in returning the head pieces,
Front Door. with the Gentry shows.
makes mental note of each baby cat-
rage owner and although the ownera
come out after tho performance IN
dozens and ol1mor for their particu-
Hr baby carriages in chorus, rrunt
Door has never been known to get
Inixed.
In the course Of a long season,
r ront Door mas become an eXper,
In the matter of baby carriage makes
ulld OFT OF hts experience mas. perfect
cd a baby carriage OF his own, which
he declares can be packed INTO SO
small compass as to be carried at
ease in the pocket, yet wlen unfolded
win convey the largest baby even
heard OF. When the season closes he
Is going into the manufacturing bust
ness and expects to make q modest
fortune before the robins nest again
Cne thing he insists on however and
that is that there will never be any
baby carriages In his family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
2 E'zSnSMszsC C5usrsMs lsu@aN!
i NEWS OF THE !.
y RAILROADS
2'ESEsHsz.SRsnsrEs'G ssussI'sHsi3

G. e. wade. the Fort smith & West.
ern trainmaster, Is here from Dustin.
Engineer Eill Wagoner Of the East
ctn Oklahoma passenger run has re.
turned from a trip 20 Topeka.
w. n NeWkrk. real estate agent
for the Rock island left last night
for Chicago
Santa ~ Trainmaster " r. Fidler
rs here today from Arkansas City maxi
ing arrangements for the reiustatiou
80 Santa Pc trains Nos 10 and 20. be-
tween helc and Marietta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

Earl +. Crosier, Ft. Supply. ....t
Rex Frye. TT. Snpply.........
Fritz y Emmrich. IT. supply.
Wm NJ Cash, 1T Supply. y......
G. w. Carrall, TT Supply.
B. |. carp, Fl. Supply .......
NJ p. Mount. TT. Supply.
Geo. II. Cox. TT. Supply ly......
II. Rlensema. III. Supply......
B. +. Witrlck, ut. Supply..,,..
Pete De Young TT. Supplg.....
Neil B. Gardner. TT. supply.
NJ. r. Puckett, TT. Supply. 49,.
II. u. Casey. TT. supply
w NJ. Van Scoyke, TT. supply.
V. o. Milburn, TT. SUPPLY.
G.. ~ Avery Ft. supply. .......
q. NJ. Grey f. supply. ....
J. G. Dudley, Ft. Supply.
Jno Service. Fl. Supply.
Milliard Wells, TT. Supply -.
w. j. Da~nell. TT. supply y......
James IL. Starr, TT. SUPPLY.
W. J. Lowe. Fl supply ......
Or w. w. Rucks, TT supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
NORTHWESTERN NormaI sehoII.

The fall term CT the Northwestern
State Normal school win open Mon
day, September 7th. In addition to
the regular literary work. courses
VIII be offered In oratory, voice cnl-
ture, piano. violin. wind instruments.
art, manual training, bookkeeping,
typewriting. shorthand. domestic sci
ence and agriculture, all OF which are
free to the students. Not one cent
Of tuition is charged for anything
taught in the Institution.
The summer term just closed was
tae best in the history OF the school
800 students having been enrolled as
against SO last year For illustrated
cataIog and any further information
address,
WALTER l.. ROSS.
Presi lent.
Ava. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
PsvIna Pratesta Referred

Petitions fied by few property
owners on l9ast Wa-ner avenue,
South Ash stree and Washington
avenue against paving were filed with
the city council last night and were
relerre1 to the public improvement
committee and city attorney 10 see II
they were sufficient. Il is thought the
protests viii he found insufficient not
having majority OF tae property
owners in the districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
q a. q MAKES
Aaays AsHs AgSo * LASTING CURE

medicines which will the
the liberated mouth throat
copper-colored spots falling usually
the internal members
weakened the constitution and general health Of the sufferer is
be used with treatment
Contagious Blood Poison and with the assurance that lasting cure will
medicine, made herbs
curative and tonic value ad and destroys the powerful virus Of the
OF
future outbreaks book with valuable information
medical advice desired all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
TAFT Goes
A-F|sH|NC

Hot Springs, Va. Aug 2s,--Wilham
II. Talt and his party win leave here
today for weeks fishing in Lake
Erie. Mr. TAFT win 20 to Cincinnati
September or G to reman until cleo
ton day The Republican presidential
candidate and Mrs. TAFT will be the
guests Of The Middle Bass club. ON Mid
de Bass island a saort distance out
In Lake Erie from Put-in.Bay The
club claims distinction for hayng had
as members Presidents Hayes Garfield
aud Mckinley, ard having been the
host on o number OF occaslons Of Pres
ident Cleveland Mr. Taft IS fond OF
fishing and believes that the change
for a week from The mountains TO the
lake Will put just the proper edge on
his condition for the front porch"
work he IS to do In his native city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

NJ Collar .........4......... .$2t
Pres. J. II. Connell. saltwater S2.l
Prof. j. f. sharp. Weatherford %
Prof. II A. Gross, Weatherford o.
Prof. w. S. bryan, Weatherfcrd. q
Irof j. d. Buchanan. Norman . 81
Prof w. W Williams, Norman. 81
Pres. A. Grant Evans, Norman. 2.(
I fof X. y Tenning, Edmond 2.t
Pres. J. A. MCLAUGHLIN. Edmond. 2.C
Prof. Paxtcn Norman .......... 2.(
Frank +. Weems, Ft supply. IS 10
Geo. B. Douglas, TT. Supply. 49, 10
Marie Lackey, Fl. Supply. 10
Della l.. Reed Ft Supply ... 10
Bessie RSndell Ft. supply .. 10
Mrs T.. Murphy. TT. supply. 90
7. A. Erwin, Ft supply .s. 10
Dr. +. G. Newell. TT supply. 1000
A. w. Page, Ft. Supply. ..... 10
l.. w. Snider, Fl Supply. 10
f. b. Williamson. Ft. Supply. 10
Esther Burnett, TT Supply. 10
Hope Watkins, E't Supply ... 10
Kate Jones, Ft Supply. ....... 10
Mrs. +. A. Irwin. Ft. supply. 10
lizzie Roach. TT. supply. 10
Dick DeYoung TT Supply. 10
w. r. Crosier. Ft supply ... 10
w. II. Chapel, Fl supply. y. 30
G. NJ. Brown Ft. Supply. 10
viii Cooper, IT. supply. 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

} Not dollar Is 70 be accepted which
IIrequires any promise. either express
or implied other than for HONEST
IMPARTIAL GOVERNMENT,
Mr.. Bryan VIII enter the White
'lHouse absolutely free from entanglinl
alliances. free to serve all classes OF
honest citizens alike, or he VIII not en-
llted at all.
Hence the course is plain. The cam
llpaign of Bryan and Kern must be con
iducied by the people,
The people must pay the necessary
campaign expenses II they want pub
lie servants who will serve their inter
ests.
I Special interests and favored classes
having secured SWOLLEN FOR
TUNES" by purchasing favors in the
lpasi with MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED
no CONTROL ELECTIONS. stand
ready to give MILLIONS MORE FOR
lCONTINUED FAVORS But that
Class never gives dollar unless II
buys a pledge.
Mr. Bryan says, from March 4th,
1909, LET THE PE0PL7E RULE"
This car come only II the people
pay their own bills, and control their
own elections.
BEWARE or THE TRUSTS BEAR.
IlNG GIFTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

SuDsCIlIIlOns OF 32J and IpBs.
a. r. Sllith, Cal Minner. a. 7. How
eli Al. l.. Hutchings, e. p. Barnes, w.
+. Fields Roy Iiurkes, O. T. Smith.
Alfred Adler. Porter spaulding. W. L.
Garnctt Fr,Gt.k Olsmith, Doctor Ralph
smith. ! a. Anderson, Peter Duffy,
George W. Fail y, r. Keys, Mrs. Ed
vim Trapi, John NJ Hayes and F. s.
Caldwell.
Total OF above list, ss,076.o0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
SCHOOL LAND
END0WME.N

Thirty-one thousand acres Of land
in the western nair Of Oklahoma have
been added to the states school land
endowment as the result OF trip lust
completed through Western oalaho-
ma by J. l.. Calvert. representative OF
the state school Lard board. who was
In Lawton making filings with the To-
cal land office The lands filed on.
says Mr.. Calvert, are a part Of the
quota due to the school lands OF the
state and include $4,000 acres in the
Woodward land district, 1000 at Guth-
rie. 5000 in the ri Reno district and
5000 in The Lawton district. Most of
the land just filel on, he says, Is
rough and good only for grazing puE-
poses. Where the rock on the land
would be useful. however. the state
plans to utilize them in making roads
IN each district Among the tracts
filel on In the Woodward district is
one at the entrance place OF Buffalo
creek into the Cimarron river upon
which IS located flowing springs OF
salt water which bea. co per cent salt.
According to the estimate of Mr. Cal
ve.t, there are still about 25,000 acres
OF land subject to fling By the school
land department All of the available
land. however is valuable only for
grazing and is practically unit for
farming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

Ne Street Commissioner Yet
The matter OF eleciing stgect com
missioner was brought np at the
council meeting last NIGHT and post
poned for one week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

heartily commend the plan of (
O the Daily Leader in Offering one
9 half Of all mail subscriptions re- {
g ceved Of his daily edition at {
its regular subscription rate OF
. four dollars per year to the Bry- {
Q an campaign fund
G. n. IIASkELLe
Q Treasurer Dem. Nat. Com. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28
win You Help.

There are no secrets in this Cam.
lpaign, Strictly practiclng what he
breaches Mr.. Bryan would not win vic.
tory with tainted money paying the
election expenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

s Main left last evening for Chicago
and other points on the great lakes,
lie will attend the national G.. A n.
reunion q Boston while away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

That policy OF the favored few buy
Ing a mortgage ON the Government
meant that the Candidate for President
knew a few pepoie only in an entire
State
.Rcyan says. "We will take the cause
OF PEOPLES RULE home TO the peo.
pie and will know people in every
You can serve the grand cause Of
popular government.
Your paper reaches the fireside or
tie patriot who loves his country for
his conntrys GOOD; as distinguished
from the greedy possessor OF swollen
fortunes who loves his country Only
for his country's GOODS.
Once more you should be a part OF
the Great Organization bearing the
Lamp of Light to every nook and cor
ner OF Free America.
Our Country Is for the People It's
must be by the Peopia.
Sincerely,
NORMAN Il. MACK.
Chairman Democratic National Com
mitee.
NJ c. wETMORE,
Chairman Finance Committee
c. n. HASKELL.
Treasurer.
Chicago, Aug 20. 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-28

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
pny case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond The reach of nell
cine, No medicine can do more.
For sale by G. r. Renfro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
McAleer,s NeW Pitcher
Has Latest Freak Ball

Swift is also said to be the discoverer
OF new ball that is supposed to be a
wonder. There is a word used in the
Polish language meaning good which is
'dobre." and Swift terms this ball his
''dobre ball" He has exceptionally long
fingers and Is able TO place the ball be-
tween the index and second finger OF
his left hand. The two first joints of
the fingers clasp one side of tho ball,
while the thumb remains underneath It.
so that the ball is clasped almost as
tightly as though in wise.
This "dobre bali" acts exactly the
same as the "spitball." 1t breaks In diff
as difficult to hit as the "spitball,"
while the catcher necessarily must ex-
ercise the same caution in catching II.
Wheneyer Swift uses this ball 1t rem
ders him remarkably effective. and no
matter what difficulty he finds himself
in, this species OF delivery proves OF
great value, No man, can use this
"dobre ball" unless he Is favored with
a hand such as Swift carries, and even
then II is doubtful II he could use H.
because It, required years or practice
while his hand was developing for Swift
TO acquire this feat and particular de-
livery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
DURANGO SAILS
FOR AMERICA NOV. 7

Pietr Durando, the italian who had
the Marathon race at London last July
won until he collapsed In the last quar-
ter mile OF the race. win be seen in q
race in this country. all arrangements
having been completed for his appear
ance here He is expected to sail on
Nov. T.
The promoters who are bringing Du-
rando here are now trying to get
Johnny Hayes. the winner OF the race,
TO agree to meet the Italian in another
race. Hayes pleads that his theatrical
engagements will not permit him to take
part in race for some time to come.
II the race Is arranged II IL sure to
be a big event as there Is still a ques-
ton In the minds of many people a.
to whether Orlando or Hayes is the bet
ter runner. A second race would settle
the matter for all time. Durando has
repeatedly claimed he could beat Hayes
in another race. and the fact that he u
willing to come to this country shows
he has faith in his ability.
In addition to Hayes and Durando.
Tom Long boat. the Indian; Shrubb, Hal
len and other noted distance runners
may take part in the race II the pro-
motors succeed In arranging II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
"Cut My Uniform Off
and I'll Quit @---KeeIer
Wee Willie Says He'll Play
Bail Until the Clouds
Roll BY.
By BOHEMIAN BULGER,

ifX |ES. l am going to quit base
ball." said Willie Keller witt
= grin. But II won't be unit
the wrinkles choke me to death"
Bill thinks this talk about the brawny
the one best Joke, You never hearc
Of one Of them quitting until they cut
the uniform off OF him. did you? Well
that's me. l am in the game to stick
as long as they will have me-"
Wee Willie says 1t Is all right to talk
about quitting in the fall when players
have their pockets full OF money and a
good time in prospect. but as the snow
comes and goes the small change goes
with it. When the whistle blows in
the spring" he says. they all show
up with the old pen ready to slap it to
a contract"
Why should young fellow like me
quit, anyway asked the youthful wiz
ard of the stick. II don't want to go
to work any sooner than I have to.
about the game that is hard to get
away from. Ball players have a way
OF talking about the hardships OF the
diamond, but they all love il, Just the
same The most mournful specimen of
humanity in the world Is the old-timer
who sits In the grand stand and
watches the players fight 1t out. He
imasines that luck is against him and
that he Is really as strong as ever. he
wants TO get in the game and play, ana
there is not one OF them who wouldn I
take a chance II the opportunity was
offered A..
This is borne out by the fact that
pom Arson the other day applied 10
Frank Farrell for the job OF manager
of the Highlanders.
II was suggested to Keller that ne
didn't have TO play ball. as he Is re-
ported to be loaded down with money.
well, you don't hear OF those imam
ciers in Wall street quitting just be-
cause they have gotten hold OF a oahk-
roll. do you?' asked Willie.
Las far as l know" asserted kee! er,
about the easiest way to make NV
ing in this country Is playing ball. AS
long as a player has the goods he does
NOT need TO worry about anything. Al
Ter awhile 1t becomes second nature
With him and II Is really not like work
The hardest job right felder has Is
I'm this connection" ard Willie be-
gan a story: Il can't keep from think
ing about what Reitz. the second base
man, salu some years ago at baltimore.
We were in an argument on the Dench
and Steve Brodie gave his opinion OF
play and how IL could be worked.
What do you outiielders know about
hall playing?" asked Reitz In scorn.
you are only spectators out there any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
WithAmerican JockeysAbroad
They Will Go After
Foreign Classics.
By VINCENT TREANOR.
w 1TH racing shrouded in unosr-

:" lTH racing shrouded in unosr-
w tainty In this country for next
|. season, American turf followers
should find plenty in the way of turf
contests to interest them abroad. Here
tofore reports of English turf classics
have been read with little or no in
terest. The fact that some English hllv
won the Oaks or an English bred co,t
captured the valuable Derby was a
matter Of passing comment
Next season in England It will be Diff
ferent. The best horses OF the Amer
lean turf have been shipped there 10
compete in the classics. Colin, the in
vincible. with an unbroken string of
victories; Ballot. the star of American
handicap horses. Fair Play, Belmont's
close rival of the peerless Colin; John
Madden's Derby e!.gibies, Fayette and
Sir Martin: Lady Bedford, an eligible fo-
the Oaks; keene's speed marvel Mask
cite, named Tor the same rich event.
ana Lis!!nus. the last of the Comman-
dos Derby eligibility OF note. Isn't 1,
natural to expect something from that
formidable collection of American thor
oughbreds? They have a chance to best
the world.
Three American Jockeys.
There are three Amrecina iocEsvs
riding abroad. Danny MaAer who tons
the list with winning mounts; Lucien
Lyme. the Kentucky boy. who is
little less successful. and Milton Henry.
who does most of his riding in France,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
GRAND PRIZE A MILLION DOLLAR RACE.
Most Noted Drivers in the
World to Guide Racing
Machines.

The course clear during the races, this
eCSIEs ihe State about 5000
Inc Automobile CLUB OF America has
spent a.. no to make the race a SUCCESS
a. VIII also give gold cup valued at
So,VU and $500 in cash to be divided
among the first six drivers AZ the finish,
tie winning driver receiving 8. 1000, which
ought to awaken any one OF the twenty
Two 10 his best efforts. The cost Of
snlpp!ng these cars, insurance and incl
dental expenses will easily bring the
sIdhd total cost OF the race up to and
probabiy far beyond $1,000 900.
ot The foreign drivers who will be in
Ihe big Grand Prize race Nazarro and
wagner. of the Fiat team: Castor
Ouray. who drives the Lorra!ne-Diet-
.,ch racer, and Hautvast and RlgaI. o.
the Bayard-Clement team, arrived here
Today on the steamer La Lorraine
They will all get a rouslng welcome
wh!ls in this city for few days' as
NSazarro. Wagner and Duray have
arven in races here and are popular.
Nazarro holds the worlds record aver
age % - Ia miles per hour, made in
the fiorio Cup race in Italy last month
IA the betting NaZarro and Hemmerv.
who viii drive the big Benz car. arr
the favorites. Willie Haupt. who Will
drive the Chadwick which made a good
showing In the Vanderbilt Cip race
ana Aichenor. who Will drive the Lozier'
Will be the fayorites among the Amert.
can drivers. The race will nc run so as
to finish about 2 o'clock In the after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
AMERICAN HORSES MAY BEAT THE WORLD
Colin, Ballot and Madden's
Pair in England to
Enter Races.

and though there was considerable
pride taken in his victory, It wasn't
anything like the feeling that a Derby
victory by Sir Martin or the winning
OF the rich Oaks by Maskette would
arouse.
According to the records so far there
are eligible % the Derby twenty-five colt.
and to the Oaks eleven FLIES that were
nominated by Americans when the
great stakes closed two years ago.
Belmont las Four Eligibles.
OF the American eligibles to next
years Derby August Belmont has four,
and presumably all are in Watson q
charge at Newmarket at the present
time. They are Laconian. by octagon-
Lack-a-Daisy; Rhombus. by Octagon-
Lady Rayon: Solicitor Iv.,by Hastings
Selma D.. and Bay Tree. by Collar
Black Poplar. The last named, 1t Is be-
lieved. was bred in England. He Is the
sirc Of Frank Gill. once a great per-
former Oh this side OF the water. The
quartet is also eligible to the $4,000
Grand Prlx de Paris Of 1909. the greatest
French race for e-year-olds.
James Il. keene's Derby eligibles are
four in number. They are Ultlmus, Es-
peranto. Selectman and Wanda. UIti-
mus has not yet sported silks. and no
one outside the stable knows much
about him except that he Is well en-
gagged in the years fixtures for horses
Of his age. The other three have all
raced, and without striking success.
Clarence II. Mackay has one eligible,
The Ncddler-Won by Waiting colt, that
was offered at the Sheepshead Bay sales
last summer without the reserve figure
of $1,000 being reached. although the
sum was offered later without a sale
being made. 1t is said that this colt has
been named California. he has already
passed u year in England. and il he
races to his looks should represent his
owner TO advantage.
Two Nominations In Oaks.
Mr. Belmont has two nominations in
the Oaks of next year, Sumach l., by
Hastings Souveraine. and therefore a
full sister to the speedy Half Sovereign,
and a bay nflyby Hastings-Tarpera
The keene elgibIes are Maskette, We'd
ding Bells. Sufragette and Mystify, the
first named pair only appearing to be
of classic calibre, Aladden's lot, sith
Miss kearney declared. numbers five
Lady Hubbard. Lady Bedford. Gunshot,
Tiana and bay youngster by Yankee
Unsightly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
Middleweight Champion viii
Take On Italian Four Weeks
After Ketchel Bout.
by John POLLOCK.

lilly PAPkE, the middleweight
* champion. who Is matched to night
- Stanley ketchel twenty-round
battle at San Francisco on Nov. %,
signed articles of agreement last night
for another contest, Baron Long,
matchmaker OF the Jeffries A. c., of
Los Angeles. Cal. made Papke an ex-
cellent offer to fight Hugo Kelly, the
Italian middleweiglt OF Chicago, four
weeks after his bout with KetcheA and
both he and his manager, Tom Jones.
accepted II in a hurry According TO
the articles OF agreement. they will
fight twenty-five rounds for 80 per cent.
OF the gross recs.pts-GJ 70 SO To the
winner, and ~ 10 the loser, PapKe ls
10 get an extra bonus Of - per cent. OF
the receipts FOR signing the articles.
A match was arranged las, night between
Charley Griffin, the Australian champion,
fRf hA Of ssai s "' raey S viii l'i mssi
Ia a six-round bout al a show 10 be Drought
~ ~ 1s Am ssSt a Nov o. & Ts. oSsS
10 be aum.ner, as thsy flught a slathInE
ISTOUh ) -, - inonu ago
Manager Johnny White. OF the National
ehidsd OF oi.ns I'll Inc sis'rouni bout bttw cen
FhUade.p.iA Jack v Brlen and sam LaHgiOfrl
al MS club ON neNi Fr.d4y ElBAL They weT /,
10 have fought last niEht, but ManAg i
White was not certain whether he could hs.
cure tht court Injunction ~ time, aud sooner
than run any chances OF having the oontest
PIE yented Dy the police ne put II of for a
week.
Jim stewart, the heavyweight fighter, who
mas been AID w on account OF q bad cut
under ths eye which John WiNe. the Chicago
fighter, gave him with his head during their
recent siA,round bout Ia Fhilady phiA, ALL be
most likely be matched 10 meet Marvin Hart
the Louisville heavyweight. for twenty
AZ savannah Ga.
lin Buckley. the local flght promotsr has
been selected 70 referee the twenty five round
fight oetNssn bert Keyes and 'KlI" suITI.
van, Of Washington. which 10 10 De Decided
night Of New A. Ala alub made . sssa