davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27
; 90 @ o . g 6 90 COO GOO 6
q POLITICAL NOTES Z
o 4
. , Q o Q Q @ Q @ (, @ Q 9 0 0 6


Take Il from me, snid FIN Murphy
tt4Ay '1'au taxpayers Of Logan cnu,l,
i are nDt a. all pleased with the
present administration or county AZ.
fairs Those tax lcves arc Csincse
puzzles The farmers know what H.
making the taxes high lta The county
h0ar A few months ago some tel.
lows tried TO blame statehood With
rh taxation but this story wat
quickly exploded.
Mccubblns Is busy among The vot-
ers.
Chairman Favor. and Secretary
Calvert Of the Logan county commit
tee are preparing echedlile OF dates
tor county meetings
Mcneil for county commissioner,
IN the Third. will win hands down.
Part MURPHY 10 making no loud
talks or gun plays. That's not Muir
phys style. He has made fine rae-
ord az sheriff and viii duplicate that
record The people have confidence
IN Murphy They know he will en-
force the law There VIII be no dog
eerlcs or dcns while Murp1y IL sher'
Id.
Judge Joel Sandln OF the superior
court, delivered addresses last week
at coyle and Crescent He made q
good impression
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27
PBST0FFIGE SAFE BLOWN
lnx Lensed WIrel

Arcadia. Okla. Sept Yeggmen
blew the safe Of the postolce here
last Aigat and took ono hundred dol.
lars in stamps The robh US hafe
not bene captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Jenkins x Co. music dealers OF
Oklahoma CITY are arranging to open
"a branch store here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27
plANo TUNING

Daniel phedc is in the city on his
regular irip-Nnyone wantlng plallo
tunod phone $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Tho ladies' Of the Christian church
will meet III allday session Nedues-
day M inc church basement al men-
hers are earnestly invited TO bring
lnreh ard have q good soclal tint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27
AglAIlR's GaAaalQh SERIOUS


fpt Fe4~ra wirr
Denodossda. Itaif. sept q. George
Chautrz. the aviator vbc was injured
white flying over the Alps, f. not ex-
peesed 10 I've tWentxfunf hoaf he
Is now unepnsclniss
i-aler-G George C1anVezf the aviator
died hete today az z5S O'clock lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Gutlrie missed nothing - passlns
10 tue Patterson carnival company
lals stal 8ep0lts from Ga'd Wpefe
tla STOW eosad Saturday Hay ''t
was q smelling ness ami Enid is #el
rla of t. one Enid paper says tue
features were even pooi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Miss Louise Watson, daughter OF
col. A. + Watson Is q The Methodist
hospital following en operation for
appendicitis She was operated or
Inst Thursday ana Is rapidly recover
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Tho Guthrie Five Hundred club met
last night with Mr. and Mrs. $. X.
Van Voorhees,, ilT East Noble avenue.
Eight tables were used al which 1a'i
Was played Mrs. Mark Goodwin won
first ladies' Prize aud Judge !. II Bur,
ford won first gentlmens prize. The
guests OF he club were: Mr. aud Mrs
Webb naker, Dr. and Mrs. Duke, Mr..
ara Mrs. George VI Green, Mr.. and
NJ. Eslic Walton, Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Z. o. Lutz. Mr..
Mrs j. ] IIlldrcth, Horace Bolton
John Maher, Mr.. Massey A delicious
luncheon was served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Mrs. velma Aluldock 800 West VII
as, served a three course o'clock din.
ner Sunday III honor of her father
Those present we're Meedane6 Clark
RIghtmlre, Reynolds and Keamey and
llesr nilllngs and Stafford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27
~. OF LOCAL MOMENT -,

Hank nonnrlly and Bill Herr arr
doing some record shooting at INC
Rnn club grounds.
Msslrf only targets IN total oi
znU in aif sind ls srea shooting
Hon. i.ee Cfhcc VIII deliver an ad.
dress In Ghthfie early III October
Cotton sold on Tue streets today at
90 ln ihe int and 4.50 In the seed.
Guthrie Is now paying The hleh =
prices OF any city IN tle siate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

] c Elliott. OF Pauis Valley came
in today from a tour Of the farmers
Institutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Col. II. ". Pentecost is moving his
household goods to Oklahoma City
He will reside there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Breakfast
Oranges, cereal and cream PLAIN
omclct mullins and honcy, toast ten
lnd coffee
Dinner.
BceiluaI "a lelt oycrl baked pnta.
toes, salad ot apples and celery upon
ottuce, with Fronch dressing crack.
ars and cheese, peach shertcakc hlaek
colfce
Luncheon.
Drowned potato soup, mutton chops
En- casserole win muchrooms, ycget-
Ablc marrow, creame1 carrots, swiss
.rlttets With lemun sauce, black coli
tee, The Daily Leader
Miss Floyd Majors has returned
lrcn an oYer-Sunday visit AZ Sapulpa.
Miss Moilie Hardin Of sheiSN y G.,
Is the gnesl OF Mr. ana Mis- =. $.
Gibson.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harvey J Jones Of
Kansas CITY Ml., were Guthrie VISIT
ors Yesterday
Mrs GottIieb Of Independence Kan.
IS tie gncst cl her uncle, ana aunt
Ms ana MRS Pau Newman.
Mrs N. a Hammond denonstrat9r
fcr the Modart Corset Co. is at the
Brown store all this week
Mrs Gd lohn.on ieit ast evening
( fG End whose $40 will attend 3
4 house PARTY Given by Mrs Roy Burton
/ Mrs. 4 C loue returned to hol
home IA Oklahoma CITY last evening
after spending sunday with her par
4 entH, Nh. and dfs n Hope
Mrs Sam Smith was hostess yes
terday afturuoon 20 the Mcielav Sew
ing club. After pleasant Afternoon
Of dainty neeAlework and social cha
1ainty refreshments were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Ju,iae Roy HOFFMAN is here TO-DAY
from shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

ATTORNEY General West Is Gonzales
cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

II G. Clarkson, Of Sedalia. Mo. Is
in the city looking for investments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Drowned potato soup, mutton chops
en- casserole with muchrooms ycget-
able marrow creamed carrots, swiss
.rlttcts with lemon sauce, black col
Tee, The Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-27

Mccubblns Is busy among The vot
rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
POSTCARD CAMPAIGN
EMINENT IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. June S.-For every
CARLOAD OF postcards the Brooklyn and
other church organizations mail to Gov
crnor Glletu urging him to prevent the
Jeffrics-J ohnson fight, a ton OF requests
for non interference Will be sent to the
state executive by those who want TN"
big battle 10 take place as scheduled.
This announcement comes from Jack
Ripper. business partner OF Jcnries, and
who with John Brink and several other
prominent sporting men Of this city, are
planning n postcard chain TO offset. n
possible. the anti-nght elements mail
campaign.
Ripper and his associates command a
fund OF several hundred dollars To buy
postcards. on which will be printed the
following:
Dear Govcruor--Please do not pay any
attention 10 that narrow minded lot that
is trying TO influence YOU TO stop the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight, July 4. Give men
with real blood in their veins a chance -
These cards Will be distributed among
men throughout the country. who Will be
expected 20 sign them and send them
TO the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
BASEBALL FUND FOR
DOWN AND OUT MEN

DETROIT. Mich. June S.-Presldent
Frank Navin. OF the Detroit American
league Baseball club. says that when Ban
Johnson. president of The American
league. was here last week he proposed
an elaborate plan for aiding down and
out ball players. which was approved by
the American league president and steps
have been taken TO put 1t into operal ion.
Navin's proposal, lie SAYS. was inspired
by the present difficulties OF Adrian c.
Anson of Chicago. In brief. it is this
THAT once each year each club In the
American and National league should
designate some game in its schedule the
gross receipts Of which are to he turned
into common fund for the aid OF eX-
ball players and other followers OF the
game who are in scraitened circum-
stances the game to he advertised as
benefit. thus increasing the receipts
The fund is to be administered by the
National commission. each case to be in
vcStiSatcd as to its merits. and all cases
to be attended Individually instead OF
establishing players home, the ten
tative scheme being to send a monthly
check 10 the beneficiary
The players OF the teams competing in
the benefit games probably Will be asked
10 contribute small sums. 80 10 s5
President johnson thought 500 900 n
year could be raised by this means He
will bring II before the National Base
ball commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Buena Vista Entries.

The entries for today's races are as
follows
First race four furonGs. maidens. two
year-olds: = Twenty Hours, l09: 66SS.
West Point. IL: -. Elizabeth Daily, 100 /:
GIS6. kiefcr l09, 1924. Booker r, ll2.
62n. Prince Withers, 1l2; $685., Bessie c.,
iO9.
Second race. six furlones. four-year-
olds and up. selling: 61S5. BIZ Eaton. 102
1898, NcbUous, l0i: 5435. No Rule. l0I;
6559, Little Sis, l0l; =, Denver. 9S; =.
The Macintosh. 1o7. 6i35. Santhla, 81:
j3l2. Gaga, lo4; 5423. Dorian Prince. loi;
te791). Valencia. lo7; e73O. Louis Streu-
Der. l07.
Third race, one mile. four year old $
and up: $3.50. Knight OF Ivanhoe. III;
(57S5). The Slicllcr. 1O7; 5iii. Dorothy
Ann. 109; G793. Flying Dance, l05; 6I90.
McrlinGo. lOG: 679I. Warner Griswell, Ill
$3.50. Duchess OF MontebelIo, lO9; 6T90,
Bucna, 100.
Fourth race. Eve furlongs. three-year-
olds and up. selling: G7lS. Lord OF the
Forest. III. 49,. j. NJ. Stokes. %; 6206.
Fusileer. 95 67SS, Roalta. log; t664D.
Spobn. LOG: 669S, Napa Nick as; -. Arlon-
cite. 102.
Fifth race. five furlongs. threc-year-
olds and up. purse: 5i6l. God Father 10o
61S9. Execute, l06; CLIO. Kiddy Lee, 9S
(6IS9). Fore, lO7: 6IS9 Native Son, lO6;
5l55. Doctor Hollis. III; -. Melissa. lO2
51S9 Thistle Belle. 101.
sixth race. siX furlongs. three-year-
olds and up. selling: 1926. Glendenning.
l09: GID. Hancock. l09 67GS. Wood
6s01 Wildwood Bill. lO9; Hidden Hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
WreStlerS in Jail
JEFFR|ES DENIES
THERE IS TROUBLE
Nav Box With COrbett Today
Armstrong Is Handled
Roughly.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June S.-Thrcc
fast rounds with Bob Armstrong, In
which Jefrries drew blood from his col
orcd sparriug partner for the first time
since training began at Ben Lomohd, con
siltutCd the principal feature OF com
paratlvcly quiet day. Jonries was raster
than usual, and, Couutcring heavily on the
ncgros mouth. made tho blood flow free
" JefrrieS and Corbctt did not box
hut Will probably don the gloves tomor-
row MS the outdoor boxing platform wns
completed late this evening, All of To-
days work was done I'm the morning.
After tho bout with Armstrong. JET
fries tussled few moments with Farm
cr Burns and short period at tho neck
machine completed the workout in camp
Later in the day Jefrrics, accompanied
by Farmer Burns and Cornell climbed
Ben Jomond mountain. returning 10 camp
about o'clock, dripping with perSplra-
ton.
Jcfrrics this afternoon reiterated his
statement that no difficulty had arisen
between himself and Manager sam Ber-
ger; that BcrCcr's work had been en-
tlrely satisfactory, and that no change
is contemplated. Jcfrles displayed con
siderable warmth In branding the reports
OF trouble with his manager as coming
from trouble makers.
1t Is very easy Tor me to uCure out
jus, why these stories float down mere
from San Francisco" said Jeffrics.
Trouble makers would like To sec tins
camp In the air like the other fellow :.
After this L am not going 10 pay any
attention 10 the rumors. We arc Just u
happy family down here now and nobody
is going 10 break up our combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Results at GraYesend.

GRAVESEND. June S.-Sweep, favorite
at 10 10. easily won the Carleton stakes
at Gravesend today. defeating a high
class field of 3-year olds. The track was
a trifle slow Prince lmeprial was prac-
ucally left at the post.
Summary:
First race, about six furlongs-Hamp-
ton Court. To l, won, Right Easy 10
z. second; follic Levy. IL to o. third.
Time. l:l0 40.
Third race. five furlongs Adrian 3 10
J. won; Our Buster, to /. second. Lo-
chiel, . TO . third. Time. l:0l 2-5.
Fourth race. the Carleton stakes $500.
one mile-Swecp. 10 10. won; The Turk
Time. 40 3-5
Fifth race. mile and a UIarter-Pe- :
tronlus. TO ., won Pins and Needles. IL
10 ). second. The Peer. 3 TO /, third
Time. 2:06 3-5.
Sixth race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Blacllfoot. I TO /. won; Garneau. 8 10 I
second; Adam Bcde. 10 ., third. Time.
1:OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Sunday CHAMPION
ENTERS AERIAL GAME

CHICAGO. June S.-Ground for start
ing place FOR contestants In tho Chicago
New York aeroplane race has been Sc
lcCted by q committee representing the
Illinois Aero club. The spot is known
as the Argo clearing tract, SiNty-thtrd
street aud Forty-eighth avenue. The
ground also will be used for the week
aviation tournament scheduled to start
on August &. The tract Is eight square
miles In extent.
One OF the contestants in the air race
for new distance and speed decordS is
the mysterious III. S. k TO whom an
acroplanc was shipped from France. Ii
developed during the day that III. s. Is:
Is Charles Miller who WAS known IN
bicycle circles as the Flying Dutch
man
Miller expects 10 have the distinction
OF being the heavyweight aviator Of the
country. for he weighs 2lO pounds. and
had his acroplane especially constructed
TO carry his weight. He said he expect
ed To enter the local contests as well as
tho Chicago-Ncw York race
Tho engine OF my acroplanc. he eN-
planned. lis four -Cylinder and Is capa .
bic OF developing more power than any
now used in aviation. Why IL Is superior
Is "A bit OF secret. Where the machine
was made also is secret for the present.
| didn't want anything known about the
machine until / had Il in shape and was
pretty sure OF successful flying, That is
the reason l concealed my Identity under
the initials II. ). X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
OLDEST HORSE ON
TURF WINS RACE
Aunt Polly Rolls Home, Being
Longest-Price Winner
of Day.

With the exception OF the last event.
we'll played horses rolled in for the hon
ore M Eucna Vista race track Wcdne3-
day afternoon Aunt Polly. the oldest
borso in training on the turf having
already passed sixteen summers hut as
sound as a dollar. outran her field for
Aye and n half furlongs in tho last event
OF tho card bringing home The money AT
10 t. with Jockey GauCel IN INC $40
die r. NJ Fry, the to 10 !aNorile. peat
Swagcrlator TO the place. a.,
Corrigan won the feature event Oh w.
day. the mile selling, going 20 lhS i"S1
at odds OF . TO D. CoDpers, 'hy " "
favorite, was beaten TO the place.
steel. -,.u,.,,- ,I5
In the third race. Jockey, Williams lia-
ing Banouica crowded Osslan TO the "ut-
side but this made no dlhercnC. III 'i'E
result. Judge skinner called NiIhatns 10
the i,,dges' stand and told him that n
second ofrcnsc would cost him MS uach
TSc strong wind which has been blow
ing sand Into the peoples eyes since INC
opening had calmed solncwhaL Ncnnsa
day. making IL pleasant Tor the sp'c'a
FIRST race. six furlonss. purse 500
sslIlnc-Salnfox (Noeswo-th), TO .
won: Tnnsy tSiuglctonls 10 l. sec"lp
Glover Kyle (Van Duscn); TO :. dh1ru; .r,ii
Time. l15 2-5 Lady Box. Viat Moore ana
"a; second eco, I' race. Ave furlongs, purse 5000
s.llug--W lStaria l'dllhudi'' " -,
Rcanmnnt 1RooneyI. I to .. second; liol-
ton C>ndrews'. II 10 J. third: Inc. ,,hs
nate and Pelham also ran , ,oso
Third race, sIx. furlongss purse ay sIS'
sclIins-Ossian CCorey), ! TO J. T0n I
Eanonica (WnIiams). even, second Pla-
toon FIscheD, to e. n5q;or third; Wnei ti'ei
End and SNOWFALL also ran. 49,
Fourth race. 1It one miie; purse 70 s25o won SSI5
SteoI ISeIdcn), to /, second; Copperf
(KenD. to .2nsI, ;; third; sIs1 I.me; ram n:'S 30
Eifth race, siX furlongs. purse goo
sellne-Jnlei1t MooSSey(; . II TO .: second |Dd
SiIvcr Leaf (GaugeD to l, third. Time
lis x. Hannibal Beg. Faurusa, senator
Barrett Kate Carney and Roy Shun""'
also ran. - s,o,r~
sixth race. hye and ,n1i, half (GsngSi5 tg5i0nSS
10 / won; r.. NJ. Fry (Van Dusen),
to 10. second; swsgsrlator sMoTsan2; Tsa % 4,
TO |. third. Time, 1908 2r5. ~; Joe Sat ont
| Luke Mccoy also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR CULLEN HAN

Next Saturday will witness b.,
OF the first of the series q, I;
be decided at the Buena y!su !
the Cullen Hotel handNap. NJ
which is for a purse OF slei9 .
six furlonGs. attracted forty-ssst
representing the very ban /
which raced at the recent q
meeting
The entries and weights:
Banonica. 80; Spohn, III: Da Z
90: Carmel 10l: Flying. s.. Crn
Enfield, 10I: Sewell. los: CAPT \
Hannah Louise. SIS; Duke Of .
John II. Shechan, lOS; Rmn
Sylvia L.. 90, Thistle Belle, IA
well. 100. Fernando, 95; Loa
Forest. 1903: Napa Nick. 81; q
10: DR.. Hollis, 100: Fore. n.
Burn, 100: ITrieze. 90: Little Jy
Finn. III: Kid North, SIS: R::z
Chester Krum. 100; Lewiston
Paine, So; Roalta, 103; Lom0A
cute, 81; Hidden Hand. S.: Isi
IS: Glaucus, So; Lena Lcch lltl
town. sS: Marchruonct. %; z Y
Melissa. 10S: La Dcxtra. 80; CD
Sc, and Native Son. 1oS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Jeffries Says There Is No Chance
to Cause Trouble in His
Training Camp
NEWSPAPER ME|V AND
OFFICIALS PRESENT
Johnson EntertainS Fans, and
All Pronounce Champion
in Condition.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Sack John-
son entertained some distinguished rls~
itors today at the boxing programme
that was scheduled for his pavilion. Act
ing Mayor John Kelly, Supervisors John
nv Hereet (Young MltchclD. chairman OF
the pelicc committee, and Supervisor
William Pugh. as we'll as newly arrived
newspa rrncn from Chicago and Boston.
were on band. They were well pleased
with tho showing Of the champion, and
Supervisor Hcrget. who has a right 10
consider himself something OF AN expert
in the boxing game, declared that John
son was IN good shape and that the work
was far better than he had expected
Because OF the number OF VISITORS
Johnson was delayed In putting IN nm APP
pcarencc al the gymnasium hut tho
crowd waited patiently and stayed until
the last OF the boxing was over. The
colorci champion was in rare good spirits
and after rcmorking that he felt par
ticularly good lived uD TO II In his work
out.
johnson had world OF fun with the
medicine ball. tossing Il around in care
less style and occasionally hitting some
one oi the visitors who were grouped on
the platform He followed that UP by
punching the bag until he broke il loose
from Its muOrinES.
Eight rounds all told were on the pro-
Gramrnc. tlN" OF ihrln We're Win George
Cotton and the other three with Waiter
Monahan. local heavyweight. Mona o
han was no match FOR Johnson, but he
proved himself Il game youngster and
made the negro extend himself on sew
cral occasions. much TO the delight of
the spectators.
johnson facctIously offered TO exchange
mana gers with Jcftriss If the latter had
any trouble with Sam Berger and the
champion added that he thought he
would be getting tho best OF the bar
gain. There was no sign OF Little around
the camp today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Results at Latonia,

LATONIA, June S.--A good perform
ance by Belle Glenn in the third race was
"A feature OF todays card here. Long
shots were much IN evidence.
Jockey Glasncr was kicked In the head
when Tritoma fell in the fourth. and sur
fered a concussion of the brain. His
condition Is critical. Up To a late hour
tonight he had not regained conscious
ness.
First race. four and Il half furlongs-
Sidney r.. straight $3.50, won; Mocklcr
place S9.i5, second. Mr.. Dock, show
S2i.90. third. Time. l:55
Second race, six Observation-Disclosures
tai. straight S21.30. won. Splandlda place
S26.6O. second Marbles, show S25 so.
third. Time. ~.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Belle Glen. straight $40 won; Don
Diaz. place 5000. second: Lnloupce.
show $50, third. Time. l:i6.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs-
Oriental Pearl. straight s20.9O, won: Rue,
place $i.l0, second, Indiana Girl. show
$40, third. Time. 81 1-5 seconds
Fifth race, six furlonGs-Aspirn.
straight ssf.40. won: Pal, place s22 so
second; Billy Bodemer. show $3.50. third.
Time, 1l3 40.
Sixth racec, mil and an eighth-Thr,i
Rail. straight $3.50, won; Molesey, place
$50, second: Wolferton show $500.
third. Time. 1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
BUZUK0S IS EIlIl
GAME FOR M
Greek Is Thrown Fep,
in Two Minutes and q.
teen Seconds.

Mike Yokel. weltsrweish, d.
the world threw Peter pu
times in two minutes and .1.
onds, breaking the wor,d.s s''s
curing four falls in ,hc recc1i 1
at the salt Lake thcatnne n,
night before crowded s., Wa,
n whlrlwind affair and nouse
consumed by YolScl in '"ore Y,
Greek Than In throwing h, ,sd'ca
The first fall came In "in. .ti
by Il leg and head hold 'sty /,
his man 50 tightly 10 tI, losa
Greek could not even witch
took Iokei one minute 10 20, !,
fall. The third fan was iass. y.
seconds. and the fourth ana en
taken in twenty seven secn.siS az 4
The result of the maich
prise 10 the fans. When ia
made the sporting editor a, -
announced in these coIrnn IN,
had thrown Euzukos In ahou, W
onds al the Y. NJ. G. a u.'
lowing the appearance nf ,b
cTal people called up The ~ ~,
"dll'u W KNOW why tho sr,.,,- I
was knocking the match NV ~,
Of tho contest only bcars as,
that. whatever appears in nv. M
ia relia bic. and but for ~.
BuZukos bad made a wa,er :, I,
he could stay the llml, vim
would have received vcry l,us.
AS il was, he WAS given
but ii was a hopeless case 1rS =.
chance. When he was On ar,,.
his money many OF The fans tk..
that Buzukos had allowed YaLs l
| him easily in order 10 w,ns
bet. which appears 10 .. ibs -,
! why he bet tho money.
Ferguson of Ogden th,.w I'D
the end OF twenty-five mInu,a,
work with a full Nelson. M
agreed 10 throw Ferguson tvjr- 4
minutes. Ferguson aaJ -
weight over the Swedish cbs--Sl
Keith threw Williams In s,3,-
winning the first in eleven ~.
| the second in seven minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
GLIDDEN PILGRIMAGE

CHICAGO. June S-Entries for the an
nual Gldden automobile pilgrimage
closed last night when Chairman s. NJ.
Butler OF the contest board OF the Amer
ican Automobile association reported a
field Of eighteen contestants for the Gid
den trophy. twelve for the Chicago trophy
and three non-conteStants. The national
tour. which runs from Cincinnati to Chi
cago by way OF Dallas. Texas, also Will
include three official cars and two press
machines.
David Bccroft. president of the Chicago
nually in the motoring classic. received
the report OF Chairman Butler last night
and already local motorists arc pre-
pairing to embark for Cincinnati to start
upon the long drive through the south
and west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
JEFFRIES Is BEING
SUED FOR BAD DEBT

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. June S.-J. j.
Jenries must pay a prOmissory note
given citizen Of Grass Valley or stop
training for his bout with Jack John
son long enough To come TO this city and
defend the case brought against him by
&. a. :. Stout ct al.
When the case was called in court yes
tcrday. the attorney FOR Jeffrles asked
a continuance 10 some date after the big
fight. but Judge Jones set the case for
June To-.
Jeffries Is being sued by Stout to re-
cover $4,000 The fghier in his answer
claims the note was given TO pay a gam.
bling debt.