davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
An Honor to an Old time Pioneer.

Ed Standard:
A reception will he held July Goth
at the home of Mrs. Ida c. Hays,
1912 Sixth avenue. Tacoma. in nonor
of Mrs. Mehtable Haskell Elder, who
will celebrate her 96th birthday. All
of her old-time friends in this city
Olympia) are invited to join with us in
celebrating this event.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

Mrs. Elder was one of the best known
and mott respected OF our tOwnspeople
of long ago. and compliance with
this suggestion for a reunion would doubt
less be browning pleasure Of her life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account and
Hearing on Petition for Distribution.

In the Superior Court of the state Of Washing
ington In and for the County OF Thur-ton
In the matter OF the estate of A r.. Young, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the surviving exec.
utor herein, Charley ii. Young, has filed his
final account of the executors herein and has
hled his petition for distribution
Notice ~ further given that he has designted
J.. Young w ii Young, Charley IL. Young
Roy r. Young, sons and Neitic b. Pearce
daughter, AS the sole and only living children of
deceased, and that he has designated Kate r
Young and Eltina Young. widow and daughter
respectively Of Theodore d. Young a son of said
A. Young, who departed this life subseluen nj
TO the death of said f.. Young, as the heirs of
said Theodore ID. Young. declared, and that ne
has designated the said l.: b. Young, W. II.
Young sCharley III Young, Roy +. Young Kate
+. Dung and Eltna Young as the sole and ouly
eirs of deceased
Notice is further given that he as pettioned
and presented TO the Court that the said W. II
Young has assigned all of his interest in said
estate AMI his claim therein TO said Charley II
Dung. and that subsequent thereto the said
heirs of said deceased agreed to divide said
estate as follows; towit:
Block / of Union Subdivision ....... GOO 90
5 "a OF NV :. and the N !, OF the sw :. sec
;. Of blocks and =. east Of N. +. H. r.,
s. Eiors. -...,... ......... .......... 200 %
y \ OF blocks and e, east Of y. +. r. H.
) Niora ......... -. $40 o.
All the land south of a line ~ rods north
OF the south boundary of sec. , oftp
l6nr3w. east OF the N. T. X. r., in
GLIDING the land south OF the Frazier
line just south Of Beaver Creek $3.50. 2:llS.O0
$5253 C0
l. b Young
Lots and 4 Of block , Chambers addi-
tion. .... .......... ..........s 5000
Lot and parts OF lots ], and :. blk e.
Tumwater '...--., 5OoOo
North /, of blocks and ,, ;. Viora. eof
y. L. H. X. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 6iO %
Il " acr..s in LIZ If n !. of l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

County Clerk and Clerk ofthe superior Court
Date of first publication June l6, 1911. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
suite l. Byrne Building, Olympia. Washington
rortoflice Box 80. Olympia. Washington.
Date of trst publication. July !. 1911. a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
EVERYBODY DRAG RoADs-l

Plan Prsvidts That Al Tax Payers
Must Keep Highways clsan.
!. a plan b on foot in some parts of
the county to have the whole comniu-
nifty see 20 II that the roads dts kept
ID good condition.
The proposed plan provides that the
road authorities shall divide. the roads
into short sections. according TO- the
number Of poll tax payers, and sssigh
to each man. the section nearest and
most Convenient to him. who would
assume the responsibility Of keeping
the same In good condition by work
ing his pom tax on 1t. not all at once,
but 1t if1tefvals as needed. 1t = esti-
mated that IN no case would these
sections cofnpfise more than 4 half
mile Of road
Al Aoon. d. the frost Il out II, the
Sprink and while the road is yet some
what soft aud plastic these men
would gv on the road each Of his own
section. dragging Il thoroughly. using
4 homemade split log drag. scraping
down the ridges. filling the ruts and
lN'ies and crowninx and hing the
sdrface - that It would shed water.
Not more. than two hours would be
required 10 do this. and it would be
done .At time when II would least
interfefs With furm work. Later IN
Tho season. whenever. there was a tend.
k y 44yaov tst4 = helsst ese4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
Up TO THE. WOMEN TOO.
Insprevesnss,t ~ Country Roads Should
Do of tntsrest 10 Moth.r..

Inapeevsa'sss< - Country Roads Should
Do q Interest TO Mothers.
That tho movement for the Improve.
tneiit Of roads now being pushed by
the goternMe1t throughout the coun.
try affects the women rs vitally az Il
Affects the man was the assertion Of
Logan Waiier Page. director of the
Unhed statss once Of public. roads. in
the coufss Of his address, to the Moth
efs' Congress hsad In Washington re-
Gently.
The women. Director Page pointed
put. dte The mothers Of the nation. and
+ &. to thsar interest to SEE that coun-
tft roads arv improved for the beuefit
u thadf :.@Nn heaith and happiness
md the hedtth snd happiness Of rneif
khhlrs6
It takes Z hungry man to enjoy
poorly cooked dinner
Yes MI! not neccssas:!, keep 600,
b b'c~in6 ~ abAsy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

contains much sand the amount O;
sand stated above should be cut dow;
by that much. The sand should H.
spread evenly and be Of unifor:
thickness. To get the best results tn.
road bed should he dry when the san,!
10 added. and especially should 1t Is.
dry when the sand and clay are m,ves.
as It is very difficult to mix the san,
evenly with the clay when the latte,
10 wet and sticky.
The mixing Is now carried on w.
a spike or spring tooth harrow unTi
the sand and clay are thoroughly in
corpOrated and the mixture il brou-.i'
to state of fine subdivision. Th-
roadway Is now shaped ny with rnl.,
machine. A split log drag may be
used From now until the surface.
becomes thoroughly consolidated tn.
greatest care should he exercised II
keep the surface smooth and proper
" crowned. and for Mt least week
the surface Of tue roadway ahou!d be
reshaped every morning with the road
machine. for II the roadway ia worn
into ruts at hrst II Is Il hard matter.
, to ever get smooth surface.
As soon as 1t has dried out sufficient
y the surface should be smoothetl
With the road machine aud given the
proper crown. And Just before It b.
comes entirely dry II should be rolled
until It becomes hard and ceases to
show the tracks Of ordinary loaded
vehicles. The :tol.er should weigh
from NIX to ten tons. never more. and
may b either horse power or steam
roller.
'rGs .iag di.c6e. should BE- given a
eensral cleaning ana repntteH at lcast
| s:is. IN the ,sissriys snrin1 aud once Il,
| the early fsft. All trash ..md. dsller d,
! strticti6as ssohld 10 thrown nut. n:
~ ~idea b,posl;e .r.,,h i'c faa,'N.!.
nan all schused places ard hole. -i;i
Ms 'ditr hts ,Sho,.,tl bs 4iisf Gp witt,
4ait :tstsia1 Ss:sss: aHs ssat
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
MANY COUNTIES STRIVING
to ELIMINATE RUTS
Dy eulidlno concrsts Maoadau Roads,
A Success In Michigan.

Concrete macadan roads are being
built In many parts Of tho country In
IN attempt to secure roadways that
VIII not loosen up under automobile
travel nor rut under heavy trucking.
Wayne county. Mich. has built these
roads for the past two seasons and
now has nearly eight miles Of two
couSe concrete macadam roadways
In these roads the bottom layer Is q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
HOW TO BUILD A
SAND-CLlY ROAD.
Proper Drainage Must Be- First
Consideration
sue bitches ARE GOOD.

bsssrs ths cemb.na.ion Of Sand and
caay Nee Become Thoroughly Dry Il
ehsuid Hs Dragged Every Morning
- Smooth Out tho Ruts-care Should
D Taken 20 Keep pitohss clsan.
When sand-clay road Is built upon
. clay subgrade proper drainage 10
dDs Of the most essential things. for
unless the s1p,gradc Of the road Is dry
I'd 0rm the surfacing Of sand-clay -
snse 70 break through. says Professor
=. q. Homes Of the University Of
0Nuth Carolina. Ordinarily side bitches,
which must be large enough to carry
- al Of the water failing on the road.
Viii b. sufficient.
These side bitches should be wide
md ahnllow rather than marrow and
esp. as thus they will not le hard
. kcel, open nor dangerous to travel.
They should he from four to hve feet
v1de- and from one to one and a half
0pet deep. alcping three to one ON the
DO next to the road aud down to one
- the outer side. and they should have
NutletA Rs frequently. a. possible to
Orry the water entirely away from
~ road When the subgrnde II wet
e damp most Of the time or n through
O1asnpy land tile subdrains should be
hid In order to keep the foundation Of
- road dry and frm. 1t must be
6osue n mind that greater care must
n exerctxed to keep the clay subgrade
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

would aSah apply the same treat
ment Just following a rain.
A very important point may here be
noted. v1s-<hat BY this plan the roads
IN any district. no matter how large,
even III an entire county. could all be
dragged atld smoothed and put in good
condition within few hours.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
SAT- vx.tsr FOR Dust prohi,,i.

eait Hkatsr For Dust probisd.
Salt water taken from the meadow
streams viii b. ussA BY ths oniciais Of
Atlantic City to rid the county roads
Of the dust nuisance The effieacy Of
salt water was discovered after. tiisy.
bad expended Thousands Of dpjiars n
!ttshsEts VIII ~ ett11eoilcxs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

limestone concrete OF one, two and
q half and ave mix. using first class
cement. sand and crushed limestone.
The top layer 10. 4 one. two and three
ni1 6f the H,me materials. except
that crushed cobbles are substituted
Tot limestone. The concrete II r.x
and ohe-haif inches compacted depth
Ind from lfteen to nineteen feet In
width
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
DIR. COX.'S
Barbed Wire
I.INIMENT

GUARANTEED tt hedf :withont leav.
lag blemish, or MONEY REftINDED.
800 and $l.0O sizes for flesh Wounds.
cid sores, sore backs and sheiiI iers. burns
and bruises. 26c size for Family Use.
DR. coN3 fAiltLESS BLlsrER
= painless ana Guaranteed to .cnre
sspayin, = Ringbohe, Curb, .s#esny, spHnt,
tufts, or any enlargement al. Zone OF
0uscle, or money refunded. Price 500.
ron SA.g ~ Al DRUGGISTS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
DRESS GOODS

We have slaughtered the prices on
our wool goods, summer silk, soisette
silk, adora silk, ardatta voil and French
gingham and in justice to yourself you
should look them over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

We have just 81 skirts left and have
marked them down still lower and if
you intend to buy skirt within the
next six months you should not miss
this great chance to save about one
half Of its regular valve.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Breaking Of Long Losing
Streak Restores Lost Spirits
to Highlanders.
CBpsslai b n DRsnAna Wsal.l

CBpss1ai b n DssnAne WSall
Detso3t July q.
A IL - ~ To-Day In the oAmo OF
~ the Hlltops. ThsaR ien6 osans
4 \ streak has ben broken. ThAy
feel themsGlvas b . certain extent r.
hAhllitatsd IN the syss Of SauAom and
they are prsdictns 10 . man ~ ~
turn Of prosperity and . proioaCsd say
In the first division. with ~ prospeots
Of somsthing better.
locally Chass's ~ y regarded - .
bunch OF tsrrors. They seem to have
over the Tigsro m influence that 10
positively deadly. Whatever they may
do that 10 not according to the tsnsts
Of good baseball - rsssrvsd for other
cities than Detroit. Here they invariably
cut the correct capsr at ne correct
time.
That tenth inning rally Of the Gotham
ties was an inspiring bit Of batting.
Knishts double. which was really the
opening wedge was the hardest hit bail
of the day. And the whaok by johnson
which virtually sewsd up the game waa
another beauty bright.
TT was me very best thing that could
have happened to u.s." said Manages
Chase, who had q hand In the finishing
rally himself. ~ he DID in ~sverythins
The evening world., 1911-07-21
AD W0LGAST SIGNS
WITH M'FARLAND
FOR TWO FIGHTS
First for 10 Rounds at NIL
waukee Sept. 1S and Second
20 Rounds in California.

Especial 10 The Evening word.I
CHICAGO. July 2.-Ad Wolgast, who
was matched to-day to battle ten rounds
with Packey Mcfarland In Milwaukee
Sept. Il. isn't going to take any chances
II he can help It Of jeopArdising his
lightweight championship title. His st.
titude has convinced Chicago sporting
men he fears he may be outpointed ovse
the snort route. The laws Of Wisconsin
prevent . decision being given by the
referee. "a his title would b safe wen
II the Stock Yards pride did set the
best Of II. unless there wa . knockout.
However,. Al wouldn't relish an ad-
verse newspaper decision. n that fact
10 held to explain why tire champion
insisted o Packey posting 1900 for .
twenty-round match In California ~ q
preliminary to signing for ten rounds
IN Milwaukee. Ad feels " he can
win In . long battle
Packey posted 1900 Of the amount a..
mAnded to bind the California match
and agroed to post the other 1900 b.
fore they meet At sfii ~auies. Il was
agreed that the weight FOR the Call
fornis match should b. Ii pounds five
hours before tho fight. The weight IN
Milwaukee will be 1888 1t . p. n.
TIT Milwaukee battle Will BE- held n
Frank Mulkern's arena at the Coliseum.
II 10 understood wolgast win receive
30 per cent. Of the gross receipts a. his
and Packey Is per cent.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Gwinn Henry Likely to Return
Here for Next Senior "Met"
Championships.

- w1NN HENRY. the great Texan
r sprinter who holds the national
championship at the hundred"
stuck his high-heeled patent leather
ties into . pair Of stirrups and gal
loped away from . little Texas rail-
road station carly this morning. SIX
teen miles away no pulled up 1t his
fathers cattle ranch.
II 10 understood at the Irlsh-Ame1-
can A. c.. that Henry returned to his
home on receiving IN 9 call from
his father and that he will DO back
In New York In time for the next
senior Met" championships. But
there's q possibility Henry will remain
on the ranch. When he nrst arrived
In Gotham Gw!nn said that his
mothers poor condition worried him
immensely. and that he came here I'M
willingly. He also said that the life
on the ranch was the thing for him.
Don't like cjties. nohow," remarked
Henry.
But the iimelisht burns brightly
here-and Henry sure does like plenty
Of the stun.
John Ginis, Who competed In the Ill. round
Championships At Chicaso last ssaSs, Will not
sheridan has grown too heavy for the event,
aud vii! not enter. 1t looks As though many OF
against Sheridan because they considered he had
Year.
II 4, said that Con Walsh. the s..weisht throwe.
OF the n. Y. A. C., has been promised q jot
The evening world., 1911-07-21
VAUGHN r
TO BEAT
TIGERS IN MONTH

Stoo nat nod been ouByonG 0Vseng the
afternoon. There isn't . thing whioh
could have done o to restore the
ooonoenos Of h team IA ttssaf thai
that ala.
ira sathsr win . ~esn-annlng game than
one n the regular length Of time Ana
wheR We win 10 With that sort Of . dash
lrs e oosd - medicine 10 my bunch.
for rs ooly solemn truth that we've
- ASA1nst bed breaks In ~ luck
ter - loa1 shak ne hard to b1ams the
boyo ~ 0ott1ng Q bit discouraged. But
they're an right noV and I'm willing 20
take ~ chance ol predicting that yss-
tsfdays Gams WON'T b he last 90 Of
r., s;;,. s: q: nh. that VI, Wv p 70 tie eF'd* Of
Chase rightly fssls that hs put some
<hing over on the Tigers By working
Vaughn Throughout IN sn&irs gams and
winning wskh him. Il v really eonssdsr-
able At an achievement. The last left
handler 20 beat the Tigers was Krauss.
who tumed the trick 1t Philadelphia
early In June. Ginos then about every
southpaw In the league has started
asainst the Tsgers. and only two Of
than have managed to last the game
out Vaughn 10 therefore the frst left
handler TO best the Tigers In more than
. month Of play. The big boy from
ATksnsas was hft hard. but rose 70 the
emergency In hne style and Wa greatly
helped BY soms phenomenal dsldinG.
In the ninth LUCK also came hS way,
for . foul from MoriartJs bat Hoped
into Hartsells waiting clutches Just a.
Ty Cobb slid into third bAss In the ninth
inning on a. attempted steal OF course
~ was an easy victim Of . double
play. which retired the side. - there
was n out whom the play started that
blasted the Tigers hopes.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Great Texas Sprinter
Back on Fathers Ranch

On the whafs ct eeettls. wssh.. and viii b.
: 5. .s a:"' o. Il. oo. sf."' fs1.,. c 10 :. s, iSS1
how long his .u,psnsion Iron the Winged foot
"ou,E b. special inN.4tea." read. tn, card.
yssiSins "t TIP S on u. d ::Ss'ni f.s Unt ~ In. a' c1 1ii:,
BIN ousal has written he manassr Of thu
Rrofs.iona Mteen-mile race to Be- held at Celtic
s. s. 4: 10Y ~ ne ne Hs:'': :,: q A: :tSsis that pse =: q: . e !:
Swimming - rapidly bscomins Harvey cohn'.
favohts sport, He has not mastered the "Aus
talian crawl" As yet, but swim fifty yards Win.
out s"Ano"ihs more than two quarts q water.
i've been thinking Of taking up wrstuns.
ss,sssS Simon Oils hhs e IN. o aas a. big ~ @''ai0'""
ssn:,sSissnt x:oes,iSa % AS.. . t!iis VII iHat =
and now display: . vond.s suiA: II P@ ., M .u eli time
tho !. 2; 4: q, V. dSxa q MsaSs,,sn Beach 8
e. , s.im S::ss'day :is~noon: When 5. entered
incoming ..ids: and runos p q . iidsI'. ss,. N we're ,ss
h ni.ssa :. fs- cubic a1Sy y.,s: p. r:s az: Ss,.D b only fl,,
dittEaice that could possibly make In the big
ported u be rowing In wonderful form. Botb
crews hsye broken all previous records at Trayers
Island. and IL Is expected they will make thines
fy at Saratoga Lake when the championship Es
held.
Tho Swedish Athletic Association uses the ssme
rules IN, dis2uaEiyins amateur athletes sus.
pected, OF professionalism as the English Apply.
rected, against any amateur athlete calls for his
immediate expulsion. LjunsStrom. svanbsiy and
They all turned pro- whom they came here 70
race.
George Bonhag Is slowly getting into shane FOR
q special two,miie race at Toronto Aug. g.. Bon.
hAg Is entirely recovered from the injury he NJ.
ceiyed at the Nationals and will soon be going
ss well as ever.
Perhaps Gvinn Henry went home % nroet,.
a new supply OF bear grease With which 10 n,
his running shoes In wet weather.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Spectacle When the
Giants Star Pitcher Quits
Box in Cardinal Game.
BY BULGER.


THE loss Of . Gams TO the 81. Louis
Cardinals 10 not particularly
unique. for every club In the league
has been pulling the same stunt with .
startling regularity. but here = the
rock bottom idea:
II the Giants drop another game TO
the "wrecking Crew" this afternoon.
the Cardinals will have u deadlocked In
a fond embrace for third place. while
the Cubs and the Philles will be sour
ryinE away In the lead. Think that
over n you will observe that Mc0raw
and his men are facing a stern and
dangerous situation this bright day In
July. and the slightest slip OF the foot
will force them into a humiliating posi-
ton that has not been their lot for. 10.
these many years!
Another grave matter that confronts
us this morning Is tho selection Of .
pitcher who can lift US from the rut.
II Matty cannot come to the rescue.
who can?
Ii has been a long time since the
fans OF New York witnessed tho rather
pathetic spectacle OF Mathewson being
slaughtered with hits and driven from
the box. but that was the fate Of III
Peerless One In The opening struggle
with the "Wreckers Of st. Looie." Right
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Cardinals Nearer Front Than Rver
BEING Only Three Full Games From Lead.

DID you know that B. Louis has never % . pennant IN either the
National or American League7 N'is . fact. Can you imagine how the
Mound City fans will celebrate this season II the Cardinals should carry
of the haSf 10 II any wonder that they IN nearly Wild with Joy because
Of the showing OF the team under Manager Roger BrsEnahanf The
pluoky night Of the Cardinals from hopeless second dtdsoners to fourth
place IN The National standing ID the tax Of the baseball world. The
hrt question that Mr.. Fan asks nowadays. no natter in what oy he
rsxdsl 10 How did the Cardinals make ~ to-dayr
The 81. Louis boys IN nNrsr hrt place now than they have been
q any time this season. In fact they II nearer the front than any st.
Louis club he's ben In years and PEARS There N Just three fun eamas
two and . half fun games behind the Cubs and q full game behind the
Giants. II they thm the New Y0Hsrs to-day they win b tied With thsm
for third phea Some climb. emf The Pirates who were IN the running
for the psnnant until . few short days 40 r three full genes bslud
the Cardinals. even though they ala twcs trim the Rustas Yesterday
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Men Fight So Hard They Can
Hardly Lift Hands in Last
Two Rounds.
BY JOHN

TN a rushing, slambang battle OF ten
rounds Frank Loughrey. the PM
81 adelphia fighter who recently re-
turned from a trip TO Paris, clearly out
pointed Young Nitchie. from the same
city, at the National sporting club stag
They got busy right from the jump
and wadei into each other. ng
punches with the same force AS II they
were only coins to battle six rounds
Loughrcy had all the better OF the
frst ave rounds as he landed enough
blows on N!tchie TO stop many other
fighters. Although badly punished,
Sltchie fought PACK gamely and often
shook Loughrey VI with heavy wallops
10 the stomach and face,
In the seventh round both wen, out to
try and score a Knockout. and throwing
science to the wind began 10 let fly the
hardest kind OF punches. First one and
then the other would nave the advan-
tage. This hard lighting finally told OF
them and in the last two rounds they
were hardly able 10 hold up their hands
Loughrey had the better Of the sessions
however. g. he managed TO get homt
the more effective blows.
mus p.nka hal. decided 20 do his training A,
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Thomas W. Murphy OF this

vryYITH Thomas W. Murphy OF this
w city, a well known driver of
fast ~steppers, holding the reins,
II. T. C.. the speedy gelding. showed
more OF IDS good racing form at the
Grand Circuit meeting az Kalamazoo,
Mich, by capturing the feature event Of
the programme. the IA ,rot, worth
$4,000. Despite the heavy track r T. C.
went rlsht 10 the front ano had no
trouble In beating his field.
"Chick" Evans. the fine Golf rlayer OF Chicago,
was beaten by n. II. Wilder ~ NSper, the
inaialrst, In the annual July open tournament
4 the Essex County club at Manche,tsr, Mass,
Evans covered the course IN II, while wilder .ot
4 "a. which VAS one stroke worse tAan the recJ.i
iog the course.
Naushon, the hig black three yesr-old colt owntd
uy II T. Wilson, made a new record for tle
mile and seyenv yar1s 'ourse AZ Windsor by gcing
lie distance IN l.4J l5, NAushon gave asay con-
siierhle weight 10 MS opponents, hut bretIvi
home in fIoni Of Them by sn leagths.
In the doubles Of the siwanoy Country Cluh
tournament NJ Mount Vernon Dr. william Ro.el.
l,um aud Alftel ID. hAmmett worked their way
" ~ ssmAS.asI " the wv sseIoa u I've GAs
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Matt Wells Has
Cinch Beating
Dick Hyland

ALBANY. July 2l.-Matt Wells. he
English lightweight champion. bat
Fighting Dick Hyland in nine Of ths
ten rounds at the North End A. G.
Hylsnd never had q chance against the
clever Briton. and in one round only.
the seventh. did he shade Wells, end
that through keeping ali his punches 70
the stomach.
Wells rocked Hyland's head continu-
ally. pounded him In the pinohss and
1abbsd him until he wes b~ewiidered.
Hyland. however. wa game, and never
lot ~ lighting for q minute. The Eng
lishman. however. ~cleverly blocked and
ducked all Of Hyland's we'll mean
punches.