davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

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sIAppz8 fEean 20 t@silss puf hAsed run dfu9z1&
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NALsuTTA co. ae& n. s2ss a.. 81 Assis. ~
Asza Isia Aafy SO SEE EBkE 4AMFLS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

6fauuaton Musical Of Ross Con-
servatory at Presbyterian church
Friday evening, Everybody invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Chicken soup with rice iricaseed
chicken brown gravy, potato puff,
brolled tomatoes green peas, salad
OF chicory French dressing, straw.
berry shorteake. coffee cheese The
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Kipnered herring sance Hollant
daise fried homlny balls baked 20.
tatoes, onion salad, jellied pineap-
pie tea iced or hot. milk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13
DOMESTIC WANTED

Girl 10 do general house work. Ref.
erence required, White preferred Mrs.
~ N Houston. ITO 4. Noble Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

FOR RENT room flat, bath ana al
modern improvements. Call 1927 D
call al 5l7 u Warner Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13
sehooI pIstrIets ReportIna.

Reports from the school districfs
of the county are coming to the
county superintendent In stacks Tie
annual meetings were held on June
g. and the treasurers ana clerks are
making their reports. In most Dt
the districts teachers for the next
year have been elected. Rural dis
trlct teachers are generally attend
ing the county institute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

The 1911 laws pertaiaipg to Roads
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price csc each
Special prices on quantities. Address
BOOK Department, Leader Printia
company, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13
Ladles AuxIIlarY Entertalns.

The Fair Valley division OF the
ladies auxiliary entertained their
families at the new home Of Alr and
Mrs John Grunden just east OF the
city Friday evening, June 8. A Doun-
teous luncheon was served to about
seventy people, afier which very
practical and abe paper on Cause
and Prevention OF Typhoid Fever,
was read by Mrs Margie Morrison
followed by recitations by the Miss.
es Clara and Leona Ke.uer, Bertha
Gilbert Retta Rotternan and Nettie
Nixon The regular meeting OF rhe
l.. A. F. /. will be Friday afternoon
June rs, al the home OF Mrs. Charles
Walters. All ,Ae ladies interested
lare urged 70 be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13
} s~swwsssssss y se,
WANT TO Sell. some LoTsf

u Set aside q few dollars for d I
o series 0f classified sds Write /
y the ads 30 candldlys that they {
o viii win second readIngA lsuse /
the courage 20 brder ihe Nuhlsca. I
q tiou OF these ads with a r+As. (
o enable number nf repetitI0Es. I
Q Yonll get In touch vita Doasi-
y bic buyers through t1Is riittls
q campaign 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church win meet In the
basement OF The church Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All mem,
bers are urged 10 be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Horse bonnets are fashionable
these days The idea OF millinery
for horse is strong in the large citr
les. Old straw bats formerly worn
by fishermen and two story hats
formerly worn b. wotnen and de-
nnded tf .foliags are used 70 keep
the heads OF Jiorses COO. Several
Guthrie horsea appeared raLsv with
hats on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Al the Betsy Ross association,
wLich meets al Tulsa June 1916,
Guthrie will be wen represented.
Those attending the meeting from
here will be. Mesdames Dodson,
Black Derwln, Herod. Emma Miller,
Vampner and Miss Durlng. The 80.
ceties oyer the state will meet at
Tulsa and q most excellent program
y To be rendered The meeting IL TO
HFt two days aud MANY prominent
men and women OF the state will take
part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Miss Corinne Stevens announces
the resumption Of her piano classes
On Monday, uTne 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

A dance Is to be given Thursday
night by Ransom HGmill AMI Gordon
tano al Electric park pavilion. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13

Migs Hazel Householder Is the
Guthrie delegate TO the Christian
Endeayor gathering which conyenes
az Tulsa tomorrow MISS Sale
whose home Is in Enid, but who Ia
staying in Guthrie at the present
tin e Will also attend Miss Sale is
one Of the state officers and will
be @ representative for the local
society
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-13
1-3 Off Regular Price.

Such sale as this you bef had the opportunity Of taking
advantage Of this early the Our entire stock OF FANCY
TWO PIECE SUITS you right in the beginning of the
when all Of the hot of the Summer is before at
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
JOHNSON IS NOW
FAVOR|TE At FIVE !.
To ONE
Wells Good Showing in Training
Reduces the Odds To
This Figure From
Twenties.
Supreme Confidence Of the British
Champion Is Reflected in Stand
Of tho Sports.

LONDON, Aug. 23.--Because of the
great showing Bombardier Wells has
been making In his early training.
and the evident amount OF superfiu-
Gus flesh the champion Is carrying,
the betting against Wells chance of
defeating Johnson In their fight here
on Sept. 80, the betting dropped from
20 10 l against, to to against
The supreme confidence OF the for
mer FREQ Lance corporal Is infec1
tious and his friends are much im1
PRESSED. He will open a camp at
Putney on Sunday having finished his
theatrical engagements. and will work
hard up 10 the eve Of the fight. Opd
OF his training stunts will be scullI
ing on the Thames which will aid
his wind.
Johnson starts training In Paris
next week but his work will be IN
connection with his theatrical emf
Easements, as he is billed for two
a-dsy" for three weeks. He will try
to make this camp a social centeI|
and, as he thinks he does not neet,
much condition. most of his training
will be road work on the Bots Did
Bolounge.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
BY BARNEY oLpFiELp.

The motor racing game has outliv-
ed It's usefulness. The science OF
speed has reached a point where any
manufacturer can produce car
which will satisfy any sane buyer.
There Is no demand and little need
for further development along
speed lines. Fast racing has ceased
to be even a proof OF perfect cars.
The same car seldom wins twice in
succession. II is contest now OF
drivers, tires, and luck, rather than
OF machines. A two-dollar-a-day
workman's carelessness in the mar
ufacture of tire will lose a speed
evtn as surely as a faulty axle or
poor engine. All the skill In the
world will not save good driver
when some dub, who has crept into
the race by virtue of a weak head
and a twodollar license card from
the sanction governing body, shovcs
machine across his road.
The game Is not worth the candle.
II has taken 10 years to prove this.
10 years of driving death, OF inces
SAINT slaughter, or many broken ma
chimes and a few broken records. II
has been q decade replete with black
headlines and black mourning. Much
money hRs been made by promoters
and the sportgoverning association;
little has been made by drivers. IL
has also been a source OF consider
able profits to hospitals, undertake
ars. and cemetery societies. Ii has
had one excuse-the development oil
the motor car. This, though, was
nothfn0 mora than an eXcuSe-the
real reason, for It's existence was the
blood-hunger OF the spectator. Ey
orybody knows this, manufacturer
promoter, driver. mechanic.
was never famous until I went
through the fence at st. Louis and
killed two spectators. Promoters fell
over one another to sign me up. Few
OF your average automobile-race fans
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
What The Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

+ Woops, my dearsl The Giants
have pulled the Cubs eaudal APP
pendage 30 hard the entire body
Of the beast has dropped out Of
first place. And there's no ring
around the moon.
But our Insignificant little wa
ger still stands that the worlds
series 10 not destined 70 be played
In the shadows Of cooean's Bluff.
One man-for two years dubbed
an ''$f1 900 Iemon"-is responsible
Cor the Giants, present high es-
tate. And New York--the town Of
''know u ali"-ls just beginning
60 learn that Marquard can pitch.
Josh Devore came In from left
field often enough TO clout out
I'VE nice sIngles--one for each
trip 20 the plate. And that's a
record that has been equaIed, but
not beaten In long, long time.
The Athletics got only an even
break In their doubIe-header with
the Browns, but that was more
than enough 20 keep them ahead
Of the Tigers.
After using q team and three
quarters and seeing Ty cobb ban
lshed from the playing field,
HuohIe Jennings also saw his
team lose 90 Russell Ford and
eight other Yankees.
Good old cy Young appeared In
the uniform Of a Boston National
and Boston lost. But It's hardly
fair 20 lay the blame at cy's door.
Some mighty pitchers have lost
games with Boston support"
Philadelphia sporting writers
are unklnd enough to say the long
discussed home for superannuated
and aged ball tossers has been
opened by President Russell In
Beantown.
Gregg pitched the Maps to VIC
tory again, this time winning from
tie Speed Boys, I 20 o.
Although Ping 6odle failed TO
get q hlt--a thing not to be won
dered a any more-the White
Cox finally pulled the game out
Of the fire, winning from the SEN
ators by 3 to 1.
Alexander the Great outpltched
Ferry and Hendrix and the Phil
lies stopped the Pirates onward
march, 3 TO o.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

prices for them than any club with
the possible exception OF Boston. The
men the local management has gone
after have all been expensive and the
bidding has been lively.
The entire list OF purchased play
ers is as follows:
BY Chicago-From Paragould, Hays;
ST Joseph, Borton. Powell, Minne9p-
oils. Mayer; Los Angeles. Delhi; 81. Jo-
seph, Jones, Peoria, Hovlik; Dubuque.
Paddock; Kewanee, Berghammer
Des Moines. Benz. Springfield. Mass.
Genest; Wichita, slight; ottumwa, SEN
no; Saskatoon, Canada, Carney, Ems;
Green Bay. Hays; Cleveland. Tenn.
Th9mpsoR Macon na, DSsEassw ,chiSa
Clemens, Berger. Davis. Middleton.
BY St Louis-From Shreveport
Clancy; Huntington, Baumgater NIL.
waukee, Gilligan; Burlington HAWK,
Battle Greek, compton: Hartford, Ray;
Akron. Miller. Brown; Columbus. O.
Bonnini Houston. Foster; Beevlll'
Knapp; Saginaw. Kutina? quincy
Spencer; Cincinnati, Northern
BY adelphia-From Fort Worth.
A Berlin; Oakland, Maggart; Water
bury Brown; Baltimore, Egan; Tole-
do. Bronkie.
ny Detroit--From Butte, Hannah,
Hattfeaburg. TutNtiert Hurte, temeh-
asy Montgomery, Runsery New he'd
ford, Baumanny Boise, Flick Austria
Taylor.
BY Cleveland-From Davenport.
Chapman: Twin City. Swindell; Utica,
Howley; New Orleans, Barr; Worcester.
o'NeiI; Yazoo City, Hendrix; Seattle,
Whaling; New Haven, Reisigi; Omaha
Williams; New Orleans. Manush; Day
ton. winchell, Spencer, Konnick, Dob
ard: Toledo, Baskette; Kalamazoo, Ma
gleson; Toledo, James: Victoria, NIL
Hon, Goodman.
BY washington--From Gadsden,
Long; Greenyille. Cashion; spartan
burg, Walker; Rochester, Moeller,
Spencer. Foster; Richmond. Maths;
Youngstown. Scott Sheer; Rochester,
Miller; Lincoln, Gagnier:
BY Boston--From Spokane. strand;
Denver. Hagman: Newark. Cady; Vic
toria Goodman; New Bedford. Bushel-
man. McCron: Flint. Maine; Jersey
City, Tonneman; Brockton. Heinrich
sen Longergan; Lawrence. Carlstrom;
Hartford, Rehg: Sacramento, BRYAN,
Shtnn. Jersey City. Roach; Denver.
Kenworthy, Beal: Vancouver, Fourier;
lockwood; Calgary Wilson; Victoria,
Thomas;' Sacramento, Dale
BY New York-From Rochester, Sim
mons, Osborn. Mcconnell: Sioux CITY.
Clark; Bridgeport, Litscht, Kaun, Opp
ham. Russell: Jersey City. Dolan; Troy,
Schlaffy; Tacoma, Coleman: Richmond.
Priest Revelle Martin: Fort Wayne,
Hardin: Altoona. linn.
That the New York Yankees have
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Yankees 9, Tigers 4; Goodbye, Hall

Caldwell In left didn't have q chance
In seven innings.
Chick Lathers bated In the ninth
and got a nice hit TO left.
Umpire Egan-worse luck--didn't ac-
company the Yanks out or town.
Bush worked Ford for a walk and
Is getting into form as lead-oner.
Sweeney Is beyond question one OF
the best catchers In the league right
now.
Ford delivered the ball with all the
deli6erateness OF man pitching
quoits.
Washington tomorrow and he Ma
tionals are playing their best game
right now
Gamers first-base play hasn't suf-
fered a bit How he can rake In those
wide throws!
Bauman's hits were both hard ones
and on a line. His triple In the eighth
was particularly beauty
The attendance was again right
round the 5000 mark. The Tigers
have the fans with them yet.
wiIiett. who relieved Mullin In the
second. had everything but control,
The Yanks scored three runs on one
hit
stanage made a swell catch OF Cald-
wells foul against the bleacher vail
in the nth. but whitfield twice In his
appearance at the bat.
Works would probably have pitched
four shut out innings. but for base
on balls 10 Ford and long windup
that let Russell steal.
Gamer hasn't quite got his hating
swing yet, but can lay them down and
beat them out enough TO Keep his aver
age from shrinking much.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Schmidt finished the game and look
to have about recovered the use OF nj
arm He made several swell practicl
throws without apparent pain.
The high wind bothered Casey II
pursuit OF fouls. He missed one by
modest 10 feet and was going In TIL
opposite direction when the ball fell
Cobb famed on a called strike In TIL
first He kicked and kept shouting al
Evans from tho bench. The ump chased
him off the field. but Ty~took his timI
going.
Either Joe Casey can't keep his forr,
by practice. or else he Is disappointI
ment, pure and simple Joe should bl
able to locate second base a lot bettel
than he does.
OF the head from Mullin in the first.
little to one side and the sphere wouli
havc hit his temple In which case hi
wouldn't have left with his club fol
Chicago last evening.
Schaller couldn't get the ball out d
tho infield in his four chances of Ford
WoltcT played bad ball through TIL
sooh inaugurate shift to bring Dan.
iels back into the game.
Mullin came straight from the hos
pital. where his little daughter wa.
recovering from the shock OF an op,
GRAFTON on her hip. Perhaps II wal
too much to expect George TO pitch hi
best under the circumstances.
wolter. Hemphill. Chase and Cre'
singled in order to start. the gnmS
zell got a sacrifice ny and Johnso'
hit a cleanup double The tt. err
were lucky TO get out of IL with onlI
four scored against them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
GOSHEN MEETING
ASSURED SUCCESS
Other Eastern Half Mile Tracks En-.
couraged and May Ask for Dates
For Next Year.

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug 2s.-Grand
Circuit racing on half-mile tracks Is
a success and Il was announced prior
10 the starting OF today's races that
several OF the big half-mile tracks
In the east will open next season
Yesterdays crowd was the biggest al
a Grand Circuit meet in this state In
ten years.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
SECRET TRAINING
FOR FRANK GOTCH
Champion Not Yet Down To Weight,
But Is Quoted as 5 to 4 Favorite
Over Hack"
HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Aug. sS.-Frank

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Aug. 23.-Frank
Gotch today is training in secret
Realizing that this Is his last week
of strenuous exercises and fearing
spies, no one will be allowed to watch
him work. In the meantime, he will
try out special holds for his offense,
and also defensive tactics.
The champion today weighed 207
and expects to take OF four or five
pounds before he enters the ring
CHICAGO, Aug. ga few short
order bets have been made here on the
championship Gotch-Hackenschmidt
wrestling match, but most sports have
waited to see the odds. posted here
today at 4 to on Gotch. II Is pre-
dicted here the event Will not be q
big betting affair.
When he stepped on the scales to
day, Hack. weighed AT. He is now
doing only light work in the gymna
stun, with daily runs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

succeeded in organizing the best
pitching staff in the American league
is the frankly expressed BELIEF oil
Manager Hughie Jennings OF the II
gers. Certain IL is that the Yankee
twirlers have been by all odds the
most battling to Cobb. Crawford, Del
ahanty 4 Co. that famed brand oil
sluggers which has been running riot
against all other clubs OF the league
until the last month.
Its a lucky thing" remarked the
manager OF the Tigers last night.
that the New York pitching stan
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
TUTH|LL SIGNS To
TRAIN SOLDIERS

Harry Tuthill, OF the tt
gers, Tuesday, signed an agreement
to train the West Point football team,
the coming season. Harry also stands
in line to get position as inspector
of boxers under the New York Box
ing commission which assumes
charge of the game in that state,
Sept. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Automobile Racing Game Has
OUTLINED Usefulness, Says Barney

know or care anything about the
finer points OF the machines or the
race. They watch without interest Or
perception the most skillful and deli.
cnte driving, but let a tire burst, a
wheel skid, n car break for the fence,
and they are out OF their seats In
a flash, with the blood-cry In their
threats and the lust OF death In their
eyes. II is the call of the Roman
arena, OF the Spanish bull ring. II
is no more a sport than hanging Is
sport. II used to be called 'instruc-
tive" developing" useful" but
that day is long past.
Since 1907 more than 200 drivers
and mechanics have been killed In
racing accidents. There, are three
favorite ways of killing motor rae.
ers-dives through fences, burst
tires, and collisions. Burst tires are
the most common; fences are the
most to be feared. Collisions are in
frequent; when they happen they are
usually the result of the admission
OF inexperienced drivers. This is one
OF the charges to which the govern.
ing association is answerable, and
only one OF the many, for as every
driver knows, the association, whict.
Is supposed to do the most to pro-
tect the racer, ordinarily does the
most to place him in unending dan
ger.-Popular Mechanics.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Sbort Lengths

stroller, owned at bay City, won .
heat in 2:05h yesterday at Columbus
but was beaten by Belvasia.
Craig and Horner have promised TO
train for the Olympic games In Stock
holm next year.
Hal Chase won the billiard match
from Wild Bill Donovan. Is TO IS. The
Yanks took home all the glory.
The Eel was mt homo on the half
mile rings and won the free-for-all at
Goshen yesterday.
Evelyn w. took Independence Boys
place yesterday and trimmed Earl Jr.
in a sensationally fast championship
pace. Four heats averaged better than
2:03.
Meadow Dell, n pacing stallion In
the Erwin string, worked the state
fair track in 2:05 yesterday.
Sign Him, Somebody.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. "a
Pitcher Blum OF the locals is believed
TO hold baseball record as the result
Of pitching no-hit game here yester
day, the second this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
sBatted for Works in the ninth
work

willett, / In 4 innings; or Works.
in innings. Two-base hit--Delahan-
~ Three-b base hits--Bauman, John
SON Struck out--By Willett, 2; by
Works, 2; by Ford. T. Bases on balls
--On willett, g. OF Works, 2;soff Ford.
. Double play--Bush to Gamer. First
L. Left on bases-Detroit. 8; New
York. T. Passed ball--Stanage. Hit
by pitched ball--By Muffin (Knignt).
.Time-2:03 Umpires-Evans and Egg
an Attendance-4.187
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
JESUIT SCHOOLS
MAY FORM UNION
Refusal of Non-Catholic Schools To
Play Football With Marquette
the Cause.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Aug. 2s-Be-
cause OF The refusal Of several uni
yersities to play football with Mar
quette university, an attempt will
likely be made to unite the Jesuit
colleges and universities Of the mid
cIo west in a conference which Will
make games a certainty.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
ROTTEN Says
QUEENsBERRY
Marquis Saw Pspke and Burke Stall
Through Their Bout in New York
Last Evening.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The sport.
ing experts are certain today that
Billy Papke is another who has gone
way back. He made a disgraceful
showing against the very ordinary
Sailor Burke last night. General opin-
ion was summed up oy the Marquis
OF Queensberry. who said:
1T was very stupid; In fact, too
rotten TO talk about"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
KULICK OFF FOR ELGIN.

Detroit Driver Late To Arrive But
Hopes to Win Nevertheless.
Frank Kulick, the racing driver
who will pilot the Ford Model T Id
the Aurora Cup race at Elgin, Ill.
Friday, left for Chicago last night
aud will try to master the curves m
the Elgin course in the little time re
naming before the big race.
All OF the other drivers In the big
races hays been camping on thu
course for weeks and training daily
tuning up their cars and studying the
Ing and outs of the road
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Mo Wonder Bat Won.

When Battling Nelson fought Tom
my CARNEY recently at Medford, Ore.
the Dane weighed 145 pounds. while
the Spokane boy was forced TO scale
1870 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
GIANT BUGS GO CRAZY.
All Seats for Today's Game Sold Out
Before 10 In Morning.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-With the
Giants in the lead by five points, the
biggest crowd OF the year, was assur.
ed at the Polo Grounds, today, when
II was announced before ten o'clock
that every reserved seat had been
taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Tennis Sharks Marooned.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Because OF the
cancellation of sailing dates as the
result OF the strike, the British ten
mis- team, which Is TO play In America.
was unable to sail today. The play
ers will get away on the Adriatic Fri
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Brock va. Youno Erne.

Phil Brock, the clever Cleveland
lightweight, has been matched to meet
Young Erne at the next open-air show
OF the Fairhill Athletic club.