davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
To Improve Expressioe
As Well AS Complexion


No face Il really beautiful that larks
expression, DO you reaiixa that CON
iinual use OF powderes and creams sends
70 spoil pliancy Of skin and elasticity OF
cxpgcssicn3 Why not qulE cos1nerScs,
use something better which won't chg
the pores or make the skin dry. 3asiy Or
ni.y? Ordinary negcellzed Nqx acts quite
differently frem anY nognietl2 al wan-
deriully inanrpves any complexion, gvr
ing II life anE expression IN gradually
tfarlnessiv peellhe nff the thin vell bf
surface skin Il brings tn view Il pisrN
spfg tpct cnrnHiexsaa, delicate2y
beautiful ana youthfuL Every druggist
has this wax: il il seldom more tsa3 dill
oanre h needed II il spread Oh nightly
IKE cola cream ANA washed ofs MORN
ingss hi d week III twn TIE tyaaSforlna-s "
tion is complete
WrlnSles DO not 81 course enhance the
expression, Neither 40 the pasty things
many use 10. eradicate them. A treai-l
ment free from on objection Il made by
dfss8lpinc fts1 powdered saxpiitc IN u
pint witch hazel; use As wash iQt.en
This soons renanvcs even. the mast abs
stinate wrinkles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
MEN NOW ARE
SCARCE IN THIS
VyI|GIy1ERWN
w HN N ,N1kN
or or 1900 WAR VIOLIN
TEERS ONLY THIRTY
TWO ARE LEFT

Fightslg in trenches near yprcs
Belgium, and sickness contracted
While on the Battlefield has almost
depepulated cne Canadian town OF
its male Inhabitants. according to a
letter received yesterday b. j. w.
Harrison. OF regiment Of 1890 vol
|unteers enlistins last October. but ~
rca ain alive, and they are confined
in field hospitals, the letter states.
Curtis Tedrow. brother -in-law Of
Mr Harrison, resides in bennington,
Ontario, and in that city rnan are
mighty scarce since the war began,
WAen me talI for volunteers went.
cut last autumn. the regiment OF Il
600 WAS formed Immediately, II was
sent 10 the front III tine to lace the
hardships of winter and iii the t-ench-
ss filed With slush and mud the ..S,--
ningson bows were shot or became iii
from exposure Slight hopes are held
fcr the recovery Of many Of the few
who survived the winter, the letterl
states.
Reports Of the hardships withstooi
BY the soldiers are only too true. Mr. !
redrow believes The regiment from
bennington is not alone in suffering
osses and in every case sickness
ilayed 4 part in the fatalities record
d in the allied armies.
Regardless Of me fact that thas--
rfends and relatives are dying OF e.
ug shot in battle the plusky Cana 4
ians are still enIisting. when d callli
pr more volunteers goes out from
oyernment offices men from some
here appear to fill the ranks, the !
tier says. II
But the little city of bennington
III send few. more There are not :
any more able to fight Other I
iwns more fortunate in the number
men lost are recruiting the English
rces viii company after company. 4
hey are facing the test Of their his J,
rF and every man is willing 10 fight I
r his nation. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
acAR PARTIES FoR OAKLAND

oakland Cal, June c.-Already
more than 100 "car parties OF teach
ers and their friends have notified
the headquarters Of the National Ed
ucation association that they will at
tend the big convention 10 be held IN
oakland. August le to 2s. and from
Drerent Indications the meeting viii
be the largest ever held More than
$1,000 are expected to be here. and
the number may run even higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
uNGuARDED BORDER
MENACE TO STATES
LINE is ALMOST EN-
TiRELY UNPROTECTED FROM
POSSIBLE ENGLISH ATTACK

4 New York, June r--It has often
been said that along our 5000 miles
! Of international border on the north
mo forts, no pickets, no soldiers stand
Ito guard either America from Canada
Tor Canada from the United States
Such an ungarded border with its ap-
parent implication Of mutual security
has been asserted to be unique.
The sparseness Of the population in
lboth the States and in Canada, their
huge areas, the lack Of standing
armies tells in a nutshell why the i'm
mense boundary line is not fortified
(, by either country.
Now. note the sequel. Starting
from the upper end Of New York state
the international boundary slopes ab-
ruptly down to Lake Erie, where the
British possessions touch their south
Iernmost border Thus, New York
state is thin wedge between Canada
and the ocean, and also between New
England and the rest Of the United
States. It is worth careful notice that
in both the Revolutionary war and the
war of 1872 the objective point Of thcl
British was to make a successful
march from the international bound
airy to New FORK city, SO as to split /
the country in two. The foregoing
statements call attention to certain
plain facts. There Is no spot from
which land attack could be made
npon us with proper basis Of sup
3lies save from Canada. This would
,e equally fact were Canada not a
British colony. Now, UP to the
,resent time 1t is a fact that between
his country and the European nations
he chief ground for friction has been
ecidedly with England.
It is merely necessary to note that
lready in the present war pretty
early every act by sea (save Impress
lent Of saiEors1 against which we havol
rotested in the past, has been prac-I
ced by British ships on cur vessels.
nder these circumstances. yelled as
ley now are. it can not be said thatl
nder another administration we may
yt have trouble with England Also, l
Iere is no certainty but what other {
I'd different realignments of the o
'eseHt combatants may not in the )
ID, occur Germany is not the onlyl
alton in Europe which 1T Is thcoreti-
lily quite possible to conceive as at 4
cking Canada. There are nearer ma d
ons than Germany, should present
lends fall out; and anything touch
& Canada touches US. d
The fact IL, Canada, even aside from 1,
J British control, is disturbing. when \
t actually dangerous. to the United {,
ates, during any international war.
long as the Dominion has any po-
ical relations with a warrfng power. II
Ie very length Of the boundary line. =,
E Fastness o. the area involved. the
IT'S which have brought about the
sasing remarks on the mutually r,
endly attitude of the two countries. =,
uld constitute the greatest danger
arose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
To Preserve Your Health.

The kidneys are the great health
preservers. Rheunatism, backache'
sore muscles. stiff joints come when
the kidneys are out OF order and fail
to properly filter the blood. Foley
Kidner Pills tone up tired and diseaf-
ed kidneys, baniSh backache and stop
sleep disturbing bladder troubles. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Only a Few Can Go.

Il Those who do not have to consider
expense are now going to health re-
sorts to get rid of impurities in the
system that cause rheumatism. hack
ache aching joints and painful mus
cles II you cannot 90, vet feel you
need relief from pain and misery get
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the
kidneys to activity and make you
ssel well and strong, Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
= gEmmm So
y VICTOR AND MT. CARMEL n
g. g as S " ElM Is m u zx Il

u 4
Mr. Gnnsaliis VINO has been away
visiting relatives in Illinois, came
home last Friday
Mrs, Rpbe McPeek, accompanied
by Fave McPeek, is visiting in
Crescent at the c. II. Moss home.
]. A, Simmons is attending the
Confederate reunion at Richmond,
Fs.
Mrs. w. W. Phelps left Saturday
for Edmond where she will attend the,
summer term of school
Harry Tate and wife motered upi
in their automobile from Caddo
county for few days visit with rel
alive Mrs. Tate is the daughter az
Mr. ana Mrs j, L. Cotnern.
Lambert Hudspeth and wife visit
"a at the Simmons home last Sun
day.
MIS-. Rubc McPeek entertained at
dinner on last Wednesday the follow
ale ladies' Mesdames Moss, Boyer,
|
rleYins, Powell Cress, Aniba, Lawr-
enc, w A. and T. J. McPeek. i
Miss Shores from Kansas is here
listing at the home of her unsle and
,unt. Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Simmons
vivian Butter and opal Baker Of
crescent visited in this vicinity laat
seek. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Don't neglect summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
ana lover your vitality. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soothes
and heals raw. infiamed membranes.
Stops tickling in throat and clears
stuffy, wheezy breathing. Contains no
opiates; children like 1t; good for all
colds coughs. Group and bronchial
affections. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
HAIR |S GRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
Look Young ~ Dsrkenlng Gray Hair
WITH cBan--4Ma Dye
ssrA. sMys 5aa tfarr,Iesg. s1ss gsVsA saess

.sAsE E N 1s ss
3s1t yopr hair issgras faded wisligg
thfh 4stenatsrely gray. or strehked
Win gray. you win look twelve or
fifteen years younger II you dsrken
your gras hair By siranpooiug yong
hair and saalp few times wits Q4
Ban aiair Color Restorrr X is not q
aye. nut acts on the roots, makes
gray hair healthy turning ypllr gray
hair 10 a beautiful, lustrous, soft,
natural dark shade, darkening your
gray hair and entire head Of hair 10
evenly that 10 one need suspect You
use q Ban. Besides, G-Ran stops
dandruff. itching scalp and falling
hair, promotes its growth makes
hair and scalp clean and feel fine
and always darkens gray hair Try
II at our risk Only soc for a big T.
oz. bottsc st Eagle Drug Store, l05 w.
harrison, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Women suffer as mueh as lnen do
from Indigestion and constipation and
require the same scientific remedy
to keep TIE stomach sweet. the liver
active and the bowels regular. Fol-
ey cathaftie Tablets are wholesome
and cleansing. DO not grippe or cause
nausea- Stout people say this is the
one eathartic that takes away that
oyer-fuIi and clogged-np feeling Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Slight inflammation OF the bron-
ehial tubes causes distressing cough
and makes sleep impossible. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling and relieves the
raeking, firing cough. Good for all
coughs. colds. Group and bronchial
affections. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Greatly Benefited by chanaaerIain''
4 Irli mi ~ -.

va have used Chamberlain Lini-
ment for sprains. bruises and rhen-
matte pains, and the great benefit !
have receIged 5ussifies my recon-
,inending II In the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains ron viii certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
yshamberIain's Ianiment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Standing Of the Teams.

u IL " r. II mMx e z ME ~ m n
u AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
u ~ u 81 & 81 xk M ~ e ~ Mg q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

3 II 81 n 81 Il s. z. E 2 Il Ral 8 IL. n
d AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. M
4 " M III " 81 * RI @ E M rs m NJ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Standing Of the Teams.

- IN ~ - y e n Mma 9xz@ q
~ FEDERAL LEAGUE e
"a E "a p u a ~ & g smg gm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Syracuse. y. u To encourage tree
y'antihg. the New York States Col
lege Of Forestry here offers trees at
est for Arbor Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

sun Cold best by test Whether by
professionals, demonstrators. chem
lists, or by the housewife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Standing Of the Teams.

xEM Mmmz EKMm aEnM ~
z WESTERN LEAGUE. x
zxxxH xN Il K.'z zazMHm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
IN WORLD
OF SPORTS

u n 81 RgM g 81 mzg m ~ n
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE 81
Il a g x M u - " E u u ~ " ~ "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Did you say ronbI- with your bak
ing? Well then, use Sun Gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

For volume. texture and color sun
Cold gives Che best results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
LIVE IN A TENT AND BE HEALTHY

Psv tent or have IIeiman OF the Guthrie Tent and Awning
Company build sleeping porch you and be healthy Fresh
pure air drives away The blues and cures tuberculosis Try it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
FAVOR QUEEN
anne IN GAME

Wise ones who have kept cases
on the Seattle hlgh school basket
ball race. pick the Queen Anne team
to cop the title In the decisive con
test that viii be played tonight Win
the Lincoln team IN the Queen Anne
gym. II Queen Ann. has any ad
vantage over Lincoln. u 10 not mark
ed. aud the game IL sure 20 be not
and fast one from the moment the
ball II put into play The Lincoln
team has IN. advantage ~ weight
hut this is chsckmated by the AZ
p.rior speed % the hill boys LIN
coin will line up with Tevis and Day
forwards. Rogers. center. Jones and
Rose. guards. Queen Annc's lineup
Is williams and O'Neil. forwards
sohram. center. and Bonnet and
Bernstein, guards.
Broadway had some easy pickinE
in her last game Of the season With
the Ballard high boys yesterday. de
feating them. a. 90 ~. Williams
and Louis La Fray we're The prlu.
cipal puintcoppers for hroacSay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
81 PILOTS START IN TODAYS
RACEF0 THE VANDERBILT CUP

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9 Fair
weather aud fast track is indi.
Gated today for the Vanderbilt auto.
mobile cup race. postponed - 70.
day Tom Feinuot'"22, on account 81
rain prd poor track conditions ~
that ante
Today's race sin start a. TO
this afternoon. bat no one VII. be-
permitted on the course ~ the eX.
position stadium after ~. 20 a. ~.
The course g. 80 miles long, IN.
Guiding a nile horse race track
which is bla1kcd The remainder
Of The track rs asphalt
The difiaHc, for the race iS ?yh
miles. which means tho cars VIII
have 20 cover - laps.
Thir,y.onr Of the worlds most IA.
nous speed pilots will start IN this
contest. The Vanderbilt cup and a
cash prize Of $4,000 viii be awarded
the winner. the second price is
$4,000. third prize $500, fourth
prize 81 900. and firm prize. $500
The entrance fee Is $3.50. ana all
cars entered are required 20 have
at least 500 cubic inches iston dis.
placement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
CLEANS UP TITLES
IN CANADIAN BATTLES

DACk IN 1912 Mcintyre took the
n Barrieau brothers. Gil Martin
and Charley Patton back East
and cleaned up the Canadian cham.
pionships at Toronto. although the
vancouver fans at that time did no,
concede him more than one winner
On the way back he made arrange.
ments with the G. y X. dining car
conductor whereby the dining car
was turned into gym at certain
hours on the four-day trip. and Che,
kept his men In fine condition b.
boxing With them en- route Ernie
Barrieau. who was conceded 10 be
champ. was the only loser on that
trip. and he was robbed Of hts rght
Tho other three won Canadian
championships. and II was a greaf
victory for Chef. clearly establish
ing his claim 20 being the creates
boxing instructor IN the Dominion
What he did for the Canadian club
Mcintyre is now confident he can do
for the Seattle A. c.. and II he gets
away with II half as we'll as he did
on that former occasion. Seattle vii
not only be proud Of her amateur
champs. but the man who put them
on the road 10 their titles as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
WE APOLOGIZE

Editor The Star: There appeared
In recent issue OF your paper a
sentence something like this: The
1913 legislature liz notorious for the
way II spent money like a drunken
sailor
Why. pray. like drunken sailor
Why not like drunken newspaper
man or a drunken millionaire? |
have reason TO believe that news.
paper men and millionaires are
quite willing 10 loosen up and spend
money. too. when drunk.
Why is II that newspapers. other.
wise at loggcrhcads with each 9th
or. are always ready 10 unite 10
ridlcule the sailors when Il comes
to emphasize fact In their respect.
i've publications?
The sailors OF TODAY. Mr.. Editor.
are not the sailors OF generation
ago, and as a whole and an orgaai-
zatlon the sailors are Just about as
fine a body OF men as any others
As minor consideration. Mr. Ed.
tor. let me inform you that amongst
the sailors you have some OF your
frmest supporters. So why a
drunken sailor? A SAILOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
ILLINOIS IS
VICTOR over
SAVAGE MEN

In what was probably the fastest
basketball game ever played la the
Varsity gym. Tony Savage's five
champions of the Northwestern con.
ference. went down to defeat last
night before the Illinois 4. G. team
which claims the national title. The
score was 81 10 30.
The visitors played with all OF the
precision and Hmoothness OF run.
ming watch. their team work leaving
practically no openings. and show.
ing the value Of the months OF prac
tice they have had together. They
handled the ball with more ease and
accuracy than the Varsity men. and
were quick "a see ahead and fgthom
Waahlngton's plays before they
were made. and Ia time 10 block
many Of them The idea 10 not 10
be had that the Illinois men had n
cinch as Washington played q
neryy. clean game. particularly IN
/ the first half The visitors took a
squirt IN the last few minutes OF
that period. and finished 10 points
T TO the good. Illinois fouled - times
and Washington made 10 goals on
/ them. while the visitors made but
I 10 points on the II fouls marked
against Washington.
Tracy Strong gave general salts.
Z faction as referee
/ Fans who failed 20 see the Illinois
/ five In action last night will have
another opportunity tonight. as they
I will clash with this first Y. NJ. G. A
team IN the Y gym AZ O'Clock The
( Y team has been cleaning up every
I thing IN the Northwest. and "A hard
and fast game ~ confidently OK.
pected Seats have been Installed in
the gym gallery. and there will be
ample accommodation for big
I crowd OF spectators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
FROM A JITNEYENNE

Editor The Star: Permit n fit.
neyenne TO commend striking
truth told your readers In recent
editorial. when you laid bare the
emphasis for the popularity and
generous patronage OF the jitneys
upon the traction company's atti.
tude OF arrogance toward a patient.
lonE-suffering public. And also up.
on the (bullying) insolence OF aban.
donment OF the sale OF tickets upon
the street cars. These certainly
have left sore spot In the hearts
OF many a thinking citizen
Lightning finally struck an octo-
pus-in it's only vital-the pocket.
book.
We could not help wondering all
these years just when and where
lightning would strike. for by Ma.
lures law OF compensation. strike
It must and shall. every arrogant
thought or deed. be it individual,
corporate or social II is written
that pride goeth before a fall.
The iitneys have come TO stay
They are part OF the spirit of de
mocracy's evolution OF transporta.
ton. The jitney habit Is pleasant
Ever notice the smiles aboard the
iitneys?
The iitneys land you at the curb
"a great satisfaction and safety
And It is Just delicious for the
moment to imagine oneself Mrs
De Traction alighting from her
electric
The jltneys have caused only a
few minor bruises thus far in all
their newness. but we have not for
gotten that not many months since
scarce a day passed without n man
woman or child was moved down
by street cars, or drunken chauf
feurs. or social parasites racing In
our streets, Did monopoly cry out
against this?
The iitneys cold? Well TO tC
miles straphanelns sardlnewlse In
ice boxes for 20 years have made
Seattleites immune to any cold Sc
attic may know this winter-and
glory be. Spring is at hand
Mr. Editor. that engineers report
written to cause unfavorable legis
lation toward the jltneys was as
comical as II was silly In Its ridicu
lous comparison of n maximum cost
(the maximum the wellto-do expect
TO spend upon high-priced touring
eafs), against IA minimum car, min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
35 ENTRIES IN
VANDERBILT RACE

Gil Anderson-stutz.
Earl Cooper-Stutz.
WlleoH-stutz.
D. ReBta-peuaoet.
Eddie Pulien-Mereer.
g. e. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Louis klkrent-Mercer.
W. D'Alene-Msrmon.
Louis Disbrow-SimpleH.
Jack lie Csin--CheVrolet.
Barney Oldfield-Msnwell.
William Carlson-MsNuell.
Ed Riokenbacker--Msxnell.
7. a. Tomssini--Tomssini.
VIM. A. oordon--Cordon 5pl.
G o'Donnell--Duesenberg.
Tom Alley-Duesenberg.
c. r. NewhoUse--Delsge
Jack Gable--Thals.
Lou Csndy-Edwards Spl.
Capt. Kennedy-EdWsros Spl.
Caleb Brags-Californisn.
J. q. Msrquls-Bupstti.
Jim PsrsonS-Psrsons Spl.
r. c. Dursnt-Chevrolet.
Ralph De Pslms-Mercedes.
Arthur klein-kina.
Grover Bergdoll-Erwln spl.
Thos. McKelvey-OyerIsnd
Hearne-Case.
Bob Burman-Case.
Harold HslI--tiercuIes.
Hughie Huahes-Ono.
Harry 0rant-Stutz.
Roy FrsncIs-Frsneis Spl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06


In the sixth Inning the a Danvie bat
ana runner third when
the man ON third started home Mclaughlin behind pitcher
when the
every jump with his dustc flying behind slid
the plate aud Mac slid after him after sliding the plate
yelled You're OUT" although the "a mile
The spectacle OF linen sliding and
then making the decision possible
aud the Mclaughlin disappeared
down the street his custer Tapping behind him and the mob chasing
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
ANrLAMERIcAN FEELING

Editor The Star; ham an Ameri-
can living in Canada and wish
TO let you know OF the feeling to
ward Americans living here. The
English do not stop TO think tina,
the United States is helping Bel
gium, or doing anything else to re
lieve suffering there
a shopkeeper up here had a small
American flag hung over a picture
but It WAS insulted 30 many times
he was compelled 10 take IL down
This week three or four friends
OF mine were singing Ny Country
'Tis OF Thee" and we're told that
II they did not stop they would be
thrown out OF the house
SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
OLD.TIMERS PLAY

Several former Shnncr & Wolff
players. who are now IN the big
leagues. have gotten n team To
Fether. and will tackle the regular
Shaner a Wolff team In a practice
game next Sunday at Mercer play
field The old timers say they are
going to show the new fellows up
Shaner a. VOLTS regulars are busy
preparing for their games with Sc.
attic and Port Angeles. Out.oftoWn
teams wishing games. write bel.
mont. Mgr. 90i rhird ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-06
BY kaybee

VERNON BREEDLONE. champion ieatherweght wrest-
Ter ct the world will give Oliver Runchey try-out
~ the : A. G. boxing bouts Tuesday night
hrecdove helping condition the wrescrs for the big
tournament and the OF the sport he will
Kunehey This viii undoubtedly bring together the
PAIR OF little gappers in the country and should be worth
going a long way o see.
Breedove camping the trail OF Duncan for
mer : \ I. champion. and is trying get him finish
match Although Breedove only featheryeight. he
10 80 ont OF his class many occasions get work lie
and Runehey should keep the fans their during
j minutes they hold the stage Tuesday night
There will Ne five bouts preliminary the main
The main follow
Henry Gleason Seattle Athletic club Bud Soules Com
mcrcial Athletic club, Vancouver
Tommy Phelps. Seattle Athletic club vs. George Ross
Commercial Athletic club. Vancouver.
Archie Wyard Seattle Athletic club V Stanley Clement
Commercial Athletic club Vancouver
Earl Baird Seattle Athletic club, Al Davis Victoria
Island Athletic club