davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
- - b LLneoIn.

A .ncolu &e0a gri @Fites
al beeu aHlas for some Gme ~itn
.aseuIc patton aaa 4ton1teh
esub.e eean taaiag GAain1'fF
a.ne stomach aua Liver Tablets
tn8 n tlrea days : was aisle % ue
n and gat better r.ght aong ! ail
r. peoudest girl "a Lincoln 70 i.aa
uch aood medicine For sale s5
llE lea5eea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
Foa SALE

The 1914 hw pertaining % Roa .
ufzawaFs. bitches au1 DRAINS
fauphlat ferfa prize lPc eteb
Special prices on auanttes. AddFss
poof Uenartmont. Leader Frintin
company. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
sssssssssssssss

WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7
o Sat aside q feE dollars for
. series of classified ads- write
. The ads 81 can ifiF that thsE
= wn win second reztias. .ilge Z
tra courage to order the 1lhlca
q tinn of these 1ls-Ellh rs-s-
q enable nnmrer Cf reQe-ltlors.
c Yoau get in tolch Witl posEi-
. BE buyers throlEh tlis -Lrtle
h campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
state ia Ohlo. CRY ot Toledo. Lucas
county sS

county. Se
PRANK IL Cheney makes oath tnar
lie Ia senior garfner 0t the firm or
r. y. Cheney Il % doing business
M fha Guy oa Toledo County aud
state aforesaid. ana taaf Eatd trim
will pay fha aam ot ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aad every case
~ ('Mfarrh fhat gaa msE be cured ~
tba aFe og HaIfs gaiafgh G'nfe.
FRANK j CHENEY.
sworo 10 before me aud su0scFiD-
"a in ny pre- ence 'hls 9Th aay o.
Tsecember, A. IL. 1886
A. W GLEASON.
f@aal3 Notary Public.
Hailss Catarrh cure II taken I'M
ternally. anH 1cta altertsY ou TIE
b.ao8 ana mucous surfaces ct the
systeln. Send Tor atmou,4fs izee
N i. CHENEY q CO Yoiedo. u.
Sold hY all Druggists, TAG.
TAKE Halis Family Fiils tor consti-
alton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Bro0aIgu tul Zl BfooklFa io0E
0az lead S. batting aYe Three rHnE
FL fae Grs inning aat tbre9 a~ag 'ile
chance for Ylct0r Dg mak.nh kosliF
5lora ba innings X 81 2
Cincinnati ... 491 821 290-s 2
f1ruI.Fu #n| HtN
Batteries sugsa end Mclean ha-
eaM Ncaui0n anG Berger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

e. 8 If. bees from laboratory. ez-
press prepaid IN reoeip, af 500 Trial
bottle free Licntiou or siuai cplo- ua
HaY T. 6alamaa. Callnsa Bee s.. fsaL nina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

CALL FOR WANKAN s.
0aice g. County Irea user az logan
County. Oklahoma
Notice is hereby given shat there
are uuds ia the ncs OF tbe
county trea s8reF suAiceHt to H7y tre
following warrants.
Salary Fund.
AID warrants Issued Hp to aul dr.
.cudug Na $685. issued Tasv a -lL
Court Fund.
AIl warrants issued uu to end n-
.cmd.ug So. 243. issue JIiy 8. 4}i-
supply Fund.
Aii variants issued nl fo ana ia-
.cuiug SO 100 1ed Dee 5 Itil
Contingent Fund
AN warrants issued uu t0 and I-
.cHafne So ass. ISSUED Dec 3 1915
Rosd and Bridge Fund.
AID warrants issued pH Ed aH M
cirffn SO A Hed I1IF IS Ifll
rxrenf warrant No 13 Issued San. &.
Isll ana Waraaf 80. ~ issued JAM
tgI. t6 Ore Canton badee Co.
u,ch sra heI Hr 6r the c1l-
Poor ard Insane Fund.
Payment IS Fitblell from Halr lrtf
.No i. issued August 81 $780, -o ner.
raaf SO ff inclusive The payment
.or uararts WIl commence ~ r
-aar no GT. issued au
and un to luI ineila.us so isi Issued
january .. l9li.
7ue-a ceases tir.g DAYS from
date Of this CaA
r. W RITfERHtSCh
County Trea logan ll tia-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Right In gnar busiest season nea
goa have TIE least time 70 spare yoH
ARE most likelv to take asaFF8oeA
and loss several 9ay flmH nuiesa
you have hanbefiaits C0lie. GhpL
eva ANA DsarfhOeg Remedy at hand
and take Dose on the fr8t appear
aree II the disease. FOR sale by
ail dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Cleveland ohio Iulg -i-1ieYe-
lard defeated 81 gu % ln
qamn 5h ahlen each ieam took turns
at seadiag Bostca ase9 -oas alteh-
ern CleTelsnH SCORING fne winning
ran Of Wood ia gfe ninth On stDv.
.al's single pass a wll1 pitch ana
Tanners single Laioie bate for
Mitchell lH tire igth aua singis1t
ara sv iHping RHE
CIevaiand ~ @Is 9g3 @1l-s
Boston pe8 aAA HA1--t
batteries Mitehe. Cfiags ana FISH
eE. Pape. CicoFta Collins Wood ana
CsTiean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
ANALYSIS or NJ 4ecal
WELLS WATER
zen Mo 2.
% o O @ G @ o o . o O & O o o O O
W To Sell Thinqs That Al
"F0R s6LEf"

. "F0R s6LEf" .
o Write your For SAL" ad SIM .
& PLY stating every detail about 9
. the article shat you would want q
. an ad 10 give you if y0u we're q
70 anxious to buy something of Tie -
. kind Yourself give little .
. Thought to tie selling points" 9
9 about the article. and put q
. THEM into your al Then Fun q
o tine add MORE THAN ONCE, .
. Il that lg necessary Ii may be q
% --0r 70 may not be. q
q 9 @ @ @ o @ @ q o O . @ @ Q o g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
ToWEL. SUPPLY
MnMEY 10 L0AM
0 . . 0 Q . . . . Q . . . . . . q
HAVE YOU AN OPPoRTUN-
. iTY 10 OFFER TO SOMEOME7

= Do you want partner. or q
g man % help you launch some .
= enterprise, either with hIs mon
. eF 80 match your plan, or with q
y his money ana services put ia 9
. fhe balance against your plan q
Q and services? 2
. Yoa can Gnd your man. II y0ar g
. plan is GOOD, throagh Bust q
p ness Opportunity" ad. q
. And there are 101 other nse 2
G flI things yon can accomplish 2
9 through agiag the "BasineEs Jp z
= pOrtnnifieg column Figure
o some 81 them out z
= q @ q o q n , y O q q @ 9 g c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
Mary 7. Goldman 5
GrayHair ReStorer

VIII hrilE back TIE orgi-
- nal color to gray sai
- 2lA faded hr ana wH
le1F fhe hair clean,
- 'k 3 "a hand Il. eli
X nraAt. daaierr. or direct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

say you saw It advertised IN The
fc der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

CHICAGO, ROCK lsLAND Z PAo-

ST. LOUIS. ELRENo 8 WESTERN
Errrhrrr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
MORE DEALS LIKELY
Clark Griffith Anxious to Get
Boston Players.
FOR SWEENEY AND HERZOG
Hub Club Would Want Whole Batch
Of Redlegs in Exchange
for Couple.
FOR SWEENEY AND HERZOG
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, July S.-Clark Griffith. manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds, who is here for a
four-cornered session with the Boston Ma
tionals, is making splendid effort TO get
possession OF two of the locals These men
are Bill Sweeney and Ralph Herzog and
they have been doing remarkable work
both at the bat and in the field.
Just to show what he could do yes
terday. Sweeney landed on the ball four
times up, with a batting average of 1.OOD.
Herzogs work the year around has
been good, and were these two men to
be pulled from the lineup the team would
be decrepit and disorganized. Just what
the Boston management thinks of the
deal can be judged by the following lam
guage:
"Oh. yes. We will let Sweeney and
Herzog go for Moren, McQuillan, Dow
ney, Egan, the fat boy; Manager Grit
fifth, Garry Hermann, Secretary Ban
croft, Jack Ryder. Larry Mclean. his
shinguards and Frank Smith and his
son Bud for our sweet second base COM
bination. Manager Tenney won't be able
to see any such exchange as that, for
Bill Sweeney is going at too fast pace
and Mr.. Herzog is proving himself at
least the equal Of any shortstop in the
game. Herzy does not confine his OPP
erations to fielding his position in a
sparkling manner. He also hits. and
opposing pitchers would az soon see him
come in a pinch as to have their arms
cut OFF
bill Sweeney is pretty good man 10
have at the top of the batting list.
The shift in positions seems to agree
with him, for he is having the best sea
son OF his career. Griff will have to come
across with a real offer and include an
athlete or two like HoblitZell and Bes-
cher before he can talk business in these
parts
Herzog has been doing splendid work
at all times. too. Both Sweeney and
Charlie Herzog belong in Cincinnati and
if Griffith and Hermann could secure
them they would prove to be good draw
ing cards Not only this but both would
succeed in building up the team. They
are pluggers and get along easily with
the other members of the team.
The Boston team has a large number
of men on its payroll and some of them
will be sold or exchanged for better ma
terial 1t can be stated now that both
Sweeney and Herzog will not be among
those who will be allowed to go hence.
The Boston public would hardly stand
for any kind Of deal in which these
two men acted as principals
Already a couple of, clubs are negotiat-
ing for Boston players and IT is believed
that the deals made will prove to be
satisfying to all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SHOWER OF BOTTLES
FOR UMPIRE FRARY
BrookIynites Angered Over De-
Cisi0n That Gave Pirates
the Victory.

BROOKLYN. July S.-The police had
TO escort Umpire Frary off the field
today following a shower Of pop bot
ties and glasses in the ninth inning.
The game was close throughout and
was marked by decisions that dis
pleased the home crowd and players.
The read trouble started when Daubert
was declared out at the plate in the
fifth and eliminated In the ninth.
when the home players thought Wag-
ner should have been called out on
strikes Wagner followed with a hit
that eventually won the game. Frary
ordered the Brooklyn bench cleared
OF the reserve players, who marched
down the field headed by the mascot.
while the GROVE threw many missiles
at Frary. After the broken glass had
been removed the game was played
out 10 Pittsburg victory by 3 TO 1.
Wagner was the main performer,
scoring two runs. one a homer in the
second. Both pitchers were effective
not a base on balls being given. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
STAKE FOR HILDRETH.
Royal Meteor Wins Fort Erie Fea-
ture Over Baby Wolf and Cohort.

FORT ERIE, Ont. July S-The closing
day of the summer meeting of the Nj
CARA Jockey Club furnished an excellent
program, the feature of which was the
Fort Erie selling stakes at six furlongs.
The race furnished one Of the best con-
tests ever witnessed at this track. re-
solving into j contest between Cohort.
Baby Wolf and Royal Meteor, in which
the latter just managed to beat Baby
Wolf out by nose Cohort was third.
The steeplechase proved rather an easy
thing for the favorite. Mystic Light.
Summaries:
First race. purse $500: two-year-olds: selling
five furlonss-New River. iV7 tDiggins,, 10 10
TO ,o and ps Gn' won ~ .ree n leng'1 q, "oo
ond: Day May. Io7 ,Gol,lsteinl. 10 10 J. 5 to l
and q IL ,. third. Time. 1.01 IL. Miss Joe
Lord Leighton. Communist Goldfern. Red Jacket
and Henock finished as named
Second race, purse 500: steeplechase; four
lengths: Racebrv,k $50 1tupeet 10 |. even
and to .. second; Corley. 1870 Love. ~ TO !.
o 10 and 5 10 >. third. Time. 401. Octopus
and Orderly Nat finished named.
Third race. purse $500: three year-oids and up
Go,dsteinl. IL 10 ). i to ; and to 5. won hy
head: Compton, lod ,Schuttlnger,. , 10 l.
10 ; End to ). second: Cheek. 30 'Steelei. j.
to |. to and 10 :, third. Time l AZ -
Nigh fall! Oracle and R",lnder finished named
Fourth Fort Erie stakes. three year oIds
and up: selling; six furiongs- Royal Meteor, los
iShllingt. l.; to 10, ] IN 3 and ont, won by 4
nose: Baby Wolf. 102 Diggins,. 10 l. = to
and 10 =. second: Cohort lo2 ,Schuttinger'. II
10 10, | TO :, and OUT. third Time. /. l2 40
Nreeland and Danfcli finished named.
Fifth race. purse SOC handicap: three year
olds and up; mile and sixteenth -Iraprock
lls ,Dngant $ TO 10. 10 3 and ont. by a
head: Hampton Court. III ,Shilling,, = to ], :
to :, and out. second; Aylmer. 10 Sweeney, &c
10 l. to and out, thlrd. Time. l. II 4-5. Spell
bound also
Sixth race, purse $500: for three year-olds and
mp: selling: mile and seventy yards-The Colder
Butterfly. 100 iWrispeni, 81. 10 l. 10, ) and
= ny nose: Martin DOYLE. Ill Burton
:. to i. 10 ; and 10 ), second; Lad Of Lang
don. 1903 Sweeney. - 10 .. 1 TO : and to 3
third. Time. l.45 %. Idewess Joe Gaitens
Mcleod +. and Agnar finished named
Seventh race. purse 500. three year Odds and
selling mile aud three six teenths- Bla oxford
l0i Sweeney, :; 10 .. l to and out, won
Busy. lo7 Diegins,. 10 j. 10 10 and to s.
seronu: Miss Jonah, e6 tSteeiej. to l. IN
aud 10 >. third Time. LIS -. Third Rail
Roebuck and Hatteras finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
RACED IN STORM
Lady Lightning Was in Her
Element in Driving Rain.
BOLT STRIKES CLUBHOUSE
Crowd on Veranda, But Only One
Shocked Was a Servant in
Waiting
BOLT STRIKES CLUBHOUSE

LATONIA. Ky, July S.-I.ady Light
ming, after standing a terrific stretch
drive in driving rainstorm. won the
Cincinnati trophy at Latona today by
the scautiest Of noses from Presump-
fore unheaten The Manager struggling
among the also rams The track was
heavy. and with the exception Of the
crowd attended
Lightning struck the clubhouse shortly
after the fourth race. broke off the flag
STAFF and damaged the roof. Despite the
fact that about 100 persons were on the
veranda The only one shocked was a
servant at the club Summaries:
First race purse. 500: two year ods; five aud
one half furlongs Tourist. los Wilson. won,
banks. In; ,tIoose,. third Time 1.09 30. Til
lies Nightmare Con Curran. taliph Sir Marion
81 mutuels paid: Tourist. $40 straight. 81
place, 81. 30 snow. Sir Blaze 81. 20 place. $500
show Mack b. Eubunks. $500 show
Second race. purse. 5000. three yearolds and
up; selling: six furlongs -Imprnlent. 1o5 tlof-
tus,. won. Helene, SO callahan, sccond: Flying
Footsteps. loo tWilsonl, third. Time, ! Is
Bill Andrews. Incision. Anforet. Captain Jin
Indictment. Light Blu. and Star Blue also ran.
81 mutuels paid. Imprudent. $40 straight
$4.3V place. So show. Helene, $3.50 place; $3.50
snow Lying Footsteps. 81. 40 show.
Third handicap; purse, 500. thf".-yel
oiGs ana up: six furlongS-Raiegh l.. D.. 100
IDA yenIprtJ won; Adams Express. 10i u-oftus, !:
second. Fol,ie Levy. 100 Kennedy third Time,
1873. houncer. Antenor ana Grover Hughes
also ran.
81 mituels paid: Raleigh +. -. $500 win
$40 place. $3.50 show; Adams Express. 81 10
place. 10 show. Folie Levy. $40 show.
Fourth race Cincinnati trophy stakes pursr.
5000 and cup for winner: two-year oids; nse
and one half frrongs-Lady Lightning. los LOT
tus). won: Presumption, II tkennedy,. second:
Anon l2l ttioose,. third Time. LII. win
ming Witch. 'Alimitos. Wheeiwright AMI Mani
sger also
added starters.
st IN ght s.. so place. $3.50 SHOW. Presumption,
$50 place. So.9" show. Anon. $3.50 show.
Fifth race purse, $500; three yearolds and
np. mile and one-sixteenth- Princess Galloway.
1OOi. (ThonasD. won. Bad News H. 81 Gala
ham, second: Leamance. 1o1 tkoernerl, third.
81 mutneIs paid Princess Galloway, S4.oO
straight: So place; $40 show Bad News H.,
4.30 place 80 show. leamance, s2.!o show.
Sixth race purse. 500: three-yehr Odds and
upward: selling. mile and one slxteenth-lda
May. Io7 dsooney'. won; Mockier, loa .hoerner' :
I49I- Howdy Howdy, Fort Johnson and
John Dearbon also ran.
81 mutueIs paid: Ida May $3.50 stra gLt
sri 80 place; $3.50 show. Mockler. 81 place,
81 30 show. Tsy Pay, $3.50 show.
Seventh race. purse. $500: three-year-oids and
IN: selling: mile and three -sixteenfhs-Tom
Bisbee. Io7 Austin. won: Joe Morris. 1903
nOttusl. second; Longhand. 105 GooseI, third.
Time. COT -. Romp also ran.
81 mutuels psid Tom Bigbee. $40 straight
$3.50 place $3.50 show. Joe Norris. $3.50
place; $40 show IOnghand. $3.50 show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
LEGAL FIGHT over
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Three Different Men After Post
of Administrator for
the Club.

ST. LOUIS. July s.-The three-cornered
legal fight to administer the estate OF
the late NJ. Stanley Robson. which con-
sists Of the local National League base
ball club, was resumed in probate court
today. +. :, : bercrombie, who was
named as administrator by Robson,
but who resigned, is now seeking to be
administrator z. A. Steininger. who is
the administrator. and Public Acminis-
traitor Troll. who also seeks to control
the estate. were represented by attor-
neys. Abercrombie's attorney, j. d.
Howe, accused Mrs. II. II. Britton. bene-
ficiary of the estate, with duplicfty in
her treatment of his client. He said she
threw her arms around Abercrombie and
implored him as the protector of the
family, 10 administer the estate.
She detained him in Cleveland long
enough, the attorney told the court. to
enable her to Send another to st. Louis
to administer the estate. Mrs. Britton
was in court while the attorney made
the statement.
Abercrombie testified that he was a
resident of st. Louis. and was competent
to administer. The estate is valued at
$4,000. The hearing was not concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
COBB STILL IN LEAD
Tigers Star Shows Heels to
Rivals in Every Department.
sCHAEFER IS BEST LOCAL
Nationals Low in Averages-Prove
Weak on Bases and
With Bat.

While Ty Cobb still leads the : meri-
can League hitters by a comfortable
margin, Joe Jackson has moved ahead of
the others and is now the Detroit star $
nearest rival Barring Dixie Walker,
who is really leading the Nationals but
has been in but few games. that distinc-
ton belongs to Herman Schaefer. who.
with an average of .337, is numbered
among the best hitters of the league.
Milan comes next. with q mark OF 3l5,
and then comes Lelvelt, just outside of
the coveted goal.
In club batting and fielding the Nation
ais are lamentably low. and neither do
any OF McAleer's men figure among the
leading base runners or sluggers.
Records OF all players who have played
in ten or more games up to and including
those played Thursday, July q. follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Summaries.

Event No. 80 yard dash ,open 10 members
sons under twelve years OF agei-Wou ~
George Borst; second, Graham Quesada; third.
Albert Watt
Event No 2150-yard dash topen member
daughters under ten years or sgel-Won ~
Dorothy Reeder: second, Florence Rich, Thru.
Myrtle Evans.
Event No 3-loO-yarl dash topen TO members
Plate Printers Union)- First heat-Won By John
'Mahoaeyi second W J Casser!y seosnd heat
Won 10y Babe 'rorney; second. H. Batch
Event No. 46oyard dush ,open To ladies en-.
ployed in bureau II engraving and printing
Won by Pauline McFay; second, Gertrude k,lis
Event No. 5"final: loo-ysrd dash ,open 1,
members Plate Printers Union,-WoD by Bab'
Torney; second John Msboney; third, Ii
Event No 6 2oo-yard dash ,open 10 az
prentiees 10 plate printerst.Won by J. II. Nc
Vey; second. f. II. Honey; third. r. I; Dryer
Event No Sack race topen 10 ain. First
heatmwGa by waits ng $; kssaS9ne E, se''ns
Honey: second. J. II. McNey.
Event No. S-5O-yard dash toIen ca manbers
daughter. under ftsep yss Is OF asS"Gp by
Event No. $40 yard dash tcpen TO all,-woa
Event. No. 10 Final Of sack race open TO al
Won by J. II MeNey; second. T. H. Hone!
Event No 1I-35 yard dash lopen 10 members
Harris: s second r. Rich. third, Wallace kirby
Event No. 12-Reay race ,Night Force d.
Force AT bureau engraving aud printingl--Nnu
by Day Force plat Diezel, Batch and To-
ney).
The names of the men who So success
fully managed the affair are az follow.
Executive comnittee-William H No
Cauley. chairman. John F. Hardie. seq
tary-treasurer: NJ. c. O'Brien, George +.
Hutchinson and George w. Tolbert.
Reception committee-Wiiliam d. CLARK.
president Local Union, No. 2: George r.
Foster. chairman; S. F. McCulley. VIII
liam I, Doyle Eth. Thomas +; Lavender. y
Plate Printer and p. ]. Ryan.
Athletic committee-A. J. Hess and J.
p. Murphy.
Referee-w. D. Leissler
Judges-C A. Baker. A. H. Mills, e.
Clerk of course-F. Colman: assistant
c. j. b. Baker.
Starters. Ed Beach; assistant. Al
Young.
Announcer-Jesse Watt
Scorers-E. j. Meehan. s. j. Farmer. r.
j. Kroger, j. Edwards and A. Davis
Inspectors-F. A. Shaffer, w. F. Morri-
son. G. Logan. E. J. Nesbitt and w X.
Barnett.
Custodians Of prizes-J. Hassett and
Fred Lipp.
Bowling committee IT. NJ Roland.
chairman: B. J. Bonner, B. s. Kroger.
G. Land. T. G.. Helmericks. J. Rosen-
baum. R. s Jones. l. II; Lang. a;
Charles Canning.
Subcommittee-Julfus Kelly. Oliver Vel
meyer, Thomas r. Quill. Charles w. Rich
r. w. Foster. Bob Hardie, William Royc,
Otto Brahler, Henry Batch G. A. Gold
smith. Charles Krener. Raymond Dona-
hue. Joe Robson. Charles Fass, William
Spillane, James j. Clinton, John J. Dew
ney, Ed Genoe, John Waldron, Joe Hol-
lersn, George Robson, James Kehos.
Oliver La Beau, Frank Schilpp, Sam
Reader George Clearly Jultus Sfaafs
Charles Barlow. Joe Sullivan and Wal
lace Kirby.
W. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ATHLETES IN GOOD SHAPE.
Harvard and Yale Boys Resting VI
Until Tuesday.

BRIGHTON. England. July S.-The
Harvard and Yale athletes did only light
work today. They will rest until Tues
day. when they meet the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team.
Kelley. who sprained' his ankle Thurs
day, Is now in much better shape. and it
10 believed that he will be able to run
He Is the best .quarter-miler OF the
American team. The other athletes are
in excellent shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
MATT WELLS AFTER THE
LIGHTWEIGHT STARS
Signs An Agreement to Fight
Either WoIgast or McFar-
land on Labor Day.

NEW YORK. July S.-McDonald, man
ager for Matt Wells. the British light
weight champion. signed an agreement
this afternoon with Tom O'Day of San
Francisco for match with either Ad
Wolgast. the American champion. at Is:
pounds at 3 O'Clock, or with Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago ar 135 pounds at
3 O'clock on Labor day.
The agreement calls for the Richmond
arena. in which Nelson and Wolgast
fought, but provides that any other San
Francisco club may be named if O'Day
wishes, notice of change to be served
one month before the day of the fight.
Mcdonald asks a side stake of 81, 500
from Mcfarland. or $1,000 from Wolgast.
with an additional forfeit OF $1,000 for
weight and appearance. 1t remains to
obtain the signature OF the principals be-
fore the agreement becomes binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Morris Manager in New York.

Carl Morris manager and hacker, Mt.
Ufer, has been visiting in Manhattan. He
is quite enthusiastic over his protege, as
becomes a man who went down In his
jeans for $4,000 to buy his contract, and
processes TO believe Morris will be cham
pion of the world within two years Cfer
thinks it sure thing that Carl can
beat Jim Flynn and that with another
years experience he will be qualified TO
box Johnson for the title.
1 hope he's right. We want white
man to get busy and go after the colored
gentAemen who have been monopolizing
the center of the pugil.stic stage these
many months, and 1t may as likely be
Morris as any one else. Mr.. Tier ought
not to- be too confident In the Flynn case.
and by all means let him be sure to i'm
press aIpon the mind of mis- husky
youngster the fact that Flynn is dan
gerouS man
Overonfi0ence, resulting in lax training
methods. is, in my opinion. what defeated
Kaufman, and Morris certainly does not
size up as a more formidable performer
than big AL Confidence and conceit are
essential up to certain point and. prop
erly blended with the necessary skill
and stamina and by following the proper
systems of training the possessor thereof
may make a mark in his chosen calling.
1t must be remembered though. that an
overabundance of confidence has caused
the DOWNFALL of even champion pug1lists.