davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
CONGRESS GIVES
Up THOUGHT Of
EARLY CLOSE
MEMBERS SETTLE DOWN TO DE-
LIBERATION OF CURRENCY RE.
FORM AND SEND HOME FOR
THEIR WINTER CLOTHES.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 20
Congress having yielded To the WISH
oil President Wilson and sent home
for its fall clothes. members are be.
coming rcconciled to blasted vacation
hopes and settling down to complete
the tarin revision with dcliberation
and to take up currency reform with.
out undue haste.
When the special SESSION will be
ready To adjourn has ceased 10 be 4
subject Of speculation. No one pre-.
tends to hazard any more gucsscs
and leaders in both houses decfar'
that currency legislation Is to be
completed even If it is necessary tc
run right up to the regular session
Ia December. Senator Gallingcr
speaking Of the necessity for Repub,
Leans to debate certain propose.
IatcS at length. was asked ii he had
StHl IOInc lO1n rs WfHttf tfOtHtS. ffN
answered with an affirmative nod
About ll:59 p. III. on November Goth
Speaker Clark is writing friends whu
ask him about adjournment.
With the administrationSt l(rrency
bill still in the Democratic caucus OF
the house. Speaker Champ Clark Is
sued Il statement in which he assert
Ell that the bill would be sent to the
senate early in September with solid
Democratic support. Representative
Henry. chairman Of the house rules
committee, also issued Il statement
relating to the heSitancy of some
Democrats to accept the bill as now
written. Indications that the Senate
Democrats propose to make II bill OF
their own are increasing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Order Eggs By
Dates In Penn.
NEW COLD STORAGE LAW CAUS-
ES ALL HEN FRUIT TO BE
LABELED.

Want your eggs "candl"d," under
the new cold storage law, or just
the plain old May. Jun. or July
brand. designated as "a, mark"
whatever that means --- with your
breakfast?
A pcruSal OF the market quota
lions will show that eggs will be-
quoted and designated according to
tl" month in which they wcr" plar-
et In the rcfrigcraturS. The April
kind, "candled," for instance, bring
- Y and - cents. They have had
time TO cool of and get accustomed
to the cold storage warehouses.
The plain old April kind. lat mark -
tmcaninE the date on which they
were reccivcd), will bring % cents.
The May variety are worth - cents.
the June brand. Il. and til" july
product. 20 cents.
# your waitress IL onto her job
she will smile swectly and ask You
u w" "ah' WV VI INV NdHNI'u
kind. 'Tith a grunt." aprilMayJunc
orJuly, without stopping to catch
her breath. From a storage stand
point of freshness. the April kind
ought to be the most appealing IL
the man who didn't feel right the
night b"rore--or the morning at
ter"
Pretty soon Pennsylvania may get
in the habit Of specifying December
or May steaks. just as the mood
strikes them. There seems to be- NJ
limit to the workings of II PcLnGyl-
vania legislature. once II gets tn
working properly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
| |AA|A|
CONTINUED from Page One.)

posed TO issue, though for the Tim"
he declined to be interviewed. He
said briefly that he had slept we'll.
The question Of insanity was not
brings 'rhaw before the immigration
authorities here u" is held mere
~ as Il fugitive from the pcnitcn-
tiary at Mattcawan." where he was
confined on terminal charge" for
life.
Thaw himself was quick to see
the chances for fighting deportation
on such grounds. for at MattcawaH
he was charged with nothing, being
held rs Il lunatic after being acguit-
ted of the White murder.
On such lines ii was expected 1ii$
lawyers would seek to bar drportn-
ton to New York state. The immi-
grafton officials, II was said. were
awar" 70 this loop hole IN the COM
mittm"nt, and were considering III"
adviSability of changing the charge.
However. should they dcpOrt him
simply as an undesirable alien. or 4
Inativ. il might mean his entering
the United States via some state
other than New York, aud this;
would invoke piotractcd cXtradition
proceedings In that state, the out
come OF which would be doubtful.
Since his arrival here. Thaw mon
cy has poured into Shcrbrook". An
alicnisi has already been tcmporar-
lily engaged. Thaw would welcome
any test Of his sanity, it is said, rs
indicated last night in his statement
quoting VIZ. Travcrs jerome. former
district attorney of New York, to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
For Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frey, OF
Avery street. who are spending thu
summer camping along the ln,erur'
ban line. entertained with delight
full outing yesterday in honor OF
their guests. Mrs. Maud Johnston
and daughter, Miss Norine. Of Fair
mont. a chicken dinner and sup
per were partakcn Of and the party
returned TO the city late in the even
ing. Those enjoying the event were
Mrs. Johnston. Miss Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. George Frey, Misses Ora
Kelly. Margaret Norris, Frances
Mathison. M"sSrs. Billy Shinn ANA
Ralph Johnston. of Ciarksburg; DR.
Gainor, Billy Parker. Chas. Daniels
and Vincent Mullcn.-Statc journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

and delicacies. but he refused stead.
lastly to receive interviewers, even
barring "old friends who had re-
ported hts murder trial and subse-
Guent court battles.
Sherbrooke takes the presence Of
its notorious prisoner calmly. Per-
baps two hundred persons including
a score of young women. gathered in
the court room awa:iinh the proceed
ings. Around the jail was only a
handful 6f the curious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

SHERBROOKE. Quebec. Aug. 20.
Harry K. Thaw. fugitive slayer OF
Stanford White, caught by New
Hampshire sheriff after his sensa.
tiohai escape from Matteawan. spent
the night in the hospital ward OF
the Jail of this little border town,
and this morning. at the urgent teie-
graphic demands of his family, re
tanned new counsel to fight deporta.
ton to The United States.
George Lauder Carnegie. his
brother-in-law. wired during the
night shat he was hurrying here
with Thaw'S sister. Margaret, and
cautioned them TO delay all proceed
ingS IL possible pending his arrival.
Meantime Charles d. White, rccom-
mcnded to the Thaw family rs Shcr-
brooke's most aStute lawyer. took
charge of the case and advised ar.
rangcmcnt before commissioner
this forenoon at which he planned
to ask for adjournment Of the pro-
cccdings.
An army of old acquaintance, rs
it were. ncwspapcrmen who report
ed the Thaw murder trial In New
York. or followed the recurring i'll
sanity proceedings, clTmored about
Thaw's prison cell today. On"
glance was enough. It was Harry
Thaw. Thaw-like he had demanded
special bedding on his cot; Thaw-
like he talked Of Il statement he pro-
the effect that Thaw was sane.
The hospital cell In which Thaw
IS confined IS Il roomy apartment
withint he jail building. 1t is care.
fully protected by barred windows
and iron doors, and is thirty feet
from the ground.
Two guards remained with him
all night. Thaw had only few
cents in his pocket when arrested
yesterday and was without funds
when lie wanted to purchase frcsh
linen this morning. He was gnicky
about his personal appearance ana
after barber had shaved OF four
days growth of beard. he said he
would like to have a new nccktie.
He was given money to supply his
needs and after brushing the dust
of at least -four states and OF Cana
da from his clothes. he said he was
ready to appear in court at any time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Barnes and
slaughter, Miss Irene. and sons,
George and Homer. left yesterday
for motor trip Ii Winchester, Va,
and other points IN the Valley of Vir-
einia. They will be absent for about
two weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Building Bungalow.

A new bungalow which IS in the
course Of construction on the Valley
river at Eden Springs. will when
completed be occupied by AR. and
Mrs. Clarence Bloom and son and Il
party OF friends. The bungalow IL
u modern one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
CITY BRIDGE
BILL PASSED
IN THE HOUSE
FAIRMoNT MUNICIPALITY AU-
THORIzEE TO CONSTRUCT SPAN
OVER THE M0N0NGAHELA
RIVER.

The House late yesterday passed
two West Virginia bridge bills.
One authorized the city of Fair
mont TO construct Il bridge over the
Moanongahcla. and til" other gives
the same authority to Robert W.
Euskirk to construct bridge over
the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy river
a. Matowan. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Sabbath School Picnic.

The Sabbath school Of the Chris.
tian church held an enjoyable picnic
AT Traction Park this afternoon. Spe-
cial ears conveyed the picnickcrs to
the park. where games Of various
kinds We're INDUCED in and a sump-
tuous picnic supper was served be-.
meath III" trees. A large mtmber Of
pupils Of the school, teachers ana
friends enjoyed the outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
SPCRSONALS5
NJ PEOPLE vi
as THEY CONE AND CO

| DR.. auG Mrs. v. c. JamiSon and
daughter. Miss blanche. and MIR.
and Mrs. J. D. Crowl will leave Fri
Gay morning for Webster Springs.
where the! Will spend several weeks.
Mr.. Joseph tonMOrs and daughter
Miss Julia. rave returned from a
two weeks visit to Webster Springs
Mrs. W. G. Mnscy and daugh-
t"rs. Francs and Martha. who had
been guests of Airs. Il. H. Smith. a,
Camp Tygart. have returned to their
home In keyscr.
DR.. and Mrs. +. A. CaStc"l OF
| Washington. D. c.. are guests OF Dr.
and Mrs. W. Il. Crane. on Fourth
street. DR.. CastccI is Il brother OF
Mrs. Crane.
Harrison COnaway. who had been
III at Camp Tygart. has sufficiently
recovered to com to his home In this
city.
Harold Schwarm and Werner
| Wade have gone on trip to Ru;-
faio, Niagara Falls and points III
Canada.
Mr.. +. +. Dent has returned from
Il visit with his son. Artic Dent. at
ASbury Park. \. j.. and other east
crn points. Miss f'ara Dent is now
the guest Of her brother at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Blb Bennett is seriously III
ut tier home on Sixth street. H"r
infant child died and was buried OH
Saturday.
| Mrs Lawrence ityrnc and daugh
ter. Miss Mary, left yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Fr0stburg
and Cumberland. Md.
Mrs. j. W. Evcrhart and daughter
Miss Frcda. have gone to Webster
Springs To spend few weeks.
Mrs. Bernard Linn and daughter.
who had been the guests of relative;
| here for several weeks, lett ycstcr-
! day for their home in Phoenix, Ariz.
MIR. !. J. Dent, of Warrington, IL
| critically III and It Is thought can
survive but Il short time,
W. L. Shyrock. who had been :,
visitor in this city, returned this
mnrning to his home at Cumberland,
! Nd. His sister. Miss Laura, remain
cd here for Il visit with Miss Clara
WiSman on Maple avenue.
The family of J. c. Taught. of
fairvicw. is i'll with typhoid fever,
seven eases Of the disease being in
the one family. Miss Pansy Jacobs
of this city. is one Of the nurses in
attendance.
Miss Nellie iiinobaugh is spending
few weeks at Atlantic City.
j. W. Peppers, of rark"rsburg, il
business visitor in this city.
Mrs. Harry Hycr. of Tusla, Okla.
arrived here this morning for visit;
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Hamilton on Fairmont avenue. Mr..
Iiycr will join her here later and re.
company her home.
Misses Valona Bishop and Cecilia
Mitchell will return this cvcnin,;
from visit of several weeks with
relatives At hllbrightsvillc.
Mr.. W. \. Adamson. Of Hunting
ton, arrived here last night from
Ithaca. n. y. where he will remain
until September with his wife who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John W,
| Mason. Jr.
Misses Irene and Martha IIutchin
son are guests of friends in Morgan
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
To Atlantic City.

MIR. and Mrs. Murray Dickersoa
left this morning in their autom3.
bile for Atlantic City where they will
spend several weeks. Mrs. a. W.
Sterling and Miss Martha Dickcrsoa
and Master Albert BickerGdn are al
ready at that resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
To Have Picnic.

The Sabbath school classes Of the
NJ. f. church of Misses Neva Fitz-
hugh and Mary Richards, will hold
Il picnic at Loop Park tomorrow aft
eiR8oH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Home from Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Cochrane and
children and Miss Agnes Herr have
returned from an automobile trip to
Toledo. Ohio and several summer re-
sorts In that State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

OF the descendants of Zacquil Nor
gan will be seen at the reunion. 1t
will be an ali day affair. This gath
cring is always looked forward to as
one Of the greatest family meetings
in Northern West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Legion to Meet.

The Presbyterian Legion will meet
IN regular monthly session t0-mo:-
row Afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Morgan Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Morgan
family will be held to-morrow dt
Loop Park. This is one of the larg-
est families in the State. Hundreds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Eastern Star Meeting.

The Order of the Eastern Star will
have their regular meeting 5n Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

church. a large att"ndanc" IL de
sired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ENTRIES ARE COMING IN
FOR DIOCESAN FIELD DAY

It is expected that the annual
Diocesan Union field day this year.
which will take place at Hillside
Park. Beneville, on Saturday, August
q will be the most successful in the
history of the organization. Entries
are already coming in to \. J. Mann,
s42 Mt. Prospect avenue. Entries
close July 81.
There will be three open events
A. half-mile invitation, special, will
give the winner god-flled stop
watch, a gold-filled medal to second
man and a silver medal to third. The
two-mile open handicap and two-mile
novice races are also expected to be
features. A silver loving cup will be
donated to the club having the first
four men to finish in the former
event Other events earded die:
100 and 220-yard dashes. 440-yard
run. half-mile 1-mile and = nile
runs. 1-mile relay, all of whicl are
handicap affairs, and 6oO-y1rd
novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HARD SCRAPPING
At central SHOW
Several Good Bouts Enliyen
Spectators at Troxler's
Weekly Exhibition.
OTHER NOTES OF THE RING

Young Diamond and Willie Chan
der. the latter of New York, went
four sounds to a draw IN the main
event at the Central Institute last
night, Bolh men were Wild in their
efforts to land blows, The local
youth was the more aggressive, but
his willingness was always cut short
with a short left iab from Chambers
rs~re.
sam Clark, the crack little anna
teur title holder who Is a member
Of the National Turn Verein, was
outpointed by Tommy Allen in four
fast rounds Allen did considerable
inlghting. but Clark would have
earned a draw and possibly a win
had he taken advantage of several
openings which Allen gave him.
Mickey Thornton and Rabbit Hanley
entertained with four even rounds.
Since Hanley has changed managers
again he seems to have gone back.
Jackie Dobbs beat Young Happy.
Andrew Cunningham made Young
Tettin quit in two rounds, Kid Perna
disposed of Kid Ross in a half min
ute, Kid Jackson outpointed Young
Thomas and kid Baum handed Ed.
Davis a lacing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BRITISH POLO|STS
DINED BY BELMONT.
Defeat of Challengers Forgot
ten as Mutual Good Feeling
Pervades Banquet.
YANKEE TEAM ALSO THERE

NEW YORK, June 17-Defeat for
international polo honors at Meadow
Brook on Saturday by the pick of
players from the British empire was
forgotten by the challenging four last
night amid the honors and compli-
ments paid them at the farewell din
ner given the Britishers by August
Belmont at the Madow Brook Club.
Forty-hve well-known polo men
who have figured in the international
competition in various capacities
during the past few years, sat around
the large horseshoe table, which was
decorated most attractively with
American Beauty roses. The walls of
the large hunt club dlning-room were
also attractively arranged with
American and English flags.
Among those present were Cap
tains Lockett, Edwards and Lord
Wodehouse and f. NJ. Freake, of the
English team; Lawrence Waterbury,
Deyereux Milburn, L. e. Stoddard
Rene La Montague, II. l.. Herbert
the chairman of the Polo Association
William A. Hazard, secretary; Cap
tain E. d. Miller, the manager of the
British team; August Belmont, jr.
Raymond Belmont, j. s. Phipps. H
c. Phipps, Howard Phipps. E. d.
Morgan, Seward Cary. Robert Bacon
Stanley Mortimer, II. f. Godfrey
John j. Graham, Hamilton Hadden
S. A. w. Baltazzi, J. P. Grace. w
Russell Grace, J. Armstrong Rawlins
Sidney Dillon Ripley, j. A. Burden
Arthur Scott Burden. Malcolm ste
venson, F. S. Vonstade j. S. Rath-
bone, c c. Rumsey, ]. S. Stevens ant
/ Oliver w. Bird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
EVEN BETTING RULES ON
YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE

NEW LONDON. June 17.-All the
oarsmen in training at the Harvard
and Yale camps had the hottest day
since their arrival yesterday and the
coaches warned the athletes 10 keep
in the shade while on the river.
All the Harvard boats left Red Top
at $3.50 o'clock last night. Coacn
Wray sent the Fights and four oars
down to the naval station, 7ners
racing starts, and short stretches
were tried Later the crews raced on
long stretch back to the boathouse.
Betting is even on the varsity race.
The Crimson freshman eight is 81
tod favorite over Yale. The tours
are held on even terms. There has
been little betting so far.
All Yales boats went in single
file down the river about O'clock in
the evening. The freshman eight was
sent mile. but the coaches KEPT the
time secret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
PENNSYS SHELL
HURT IN SMASHUP
WiscOnsin's Crew Runs Down
Wards Oarsmen in Spin
at POughkeepsie.
HEAT STOPS TIME TRIALS

POIGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, June IL
In a head-on collision between the
Wisconsin varsity four-oared crew
and that of Pennsylvania on the
Poughkeepsie course yesterday the
Pennsylvania shell was almost COM
pletely' wrecked and put out of COM
mission. The Wisconsin shell es-
caped with but little damage. None
of the oarsmen in either shell was
injured.
The Wisconsin four was going up
the river, and in turning to clear
ferryboat crashed into the Penn shell,
which was coming down the course
The impact could be heard for
considerable distance. The Pennsyl-
vania shell made water rapidly and
was sinking fast when the Syracuse
launch came alongside, took the
oarsmen off and towed the wrecked
shall to the boathouse
The outrigger of the Wisconsin
shell had ripped out the entire for
ward deck, of the Pennsylvania shell
and reduced the upper portion of thu
hull to splinters. The Wisconsin
shell suffered slightly damaged for
ward deck, but otherwise was not
injured.
Coaches Vail, Ten Eyck and Conf
bear. of the Wisconsin, Syracuse and
Washington crews, respectively, ex-
pressed regret that i'll fate continued
to follow Coach Ward, of the Penn
sylvania crews.
II expect something more to hap
pen" said Ward. Bad luck has fol-
lowed us from the start but we will
do what we can to keep in the
game"
The Pennsylvania coach found he
would not have time to get new
shell. and will have to do the best
he can with the one loaned by Wis
consin He considers that the crew
are more or less handicapped in the
strange boat.
Time trials had been planned by all
the coaches, but the intense heat
caused them to abandon their pro-
gram until later in the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

of the season, but the death of his
young daughter caused Verri to re-
quest that his contract be cancelled,
which was granted. Two weeks ago
he cabled his willingness to come to
America, and another contract, which
was offered him, was accepted. YER
ri is a topnotch professional and
ranks above the European rider. who
arrived here a week ago last Satur-
day.
Amateur Champion Donald Mac
Dougall, who has been shattering
some long standing records, will take
another crack at Father Time in the
one-third-mile handicap, which is
scheduled on the Velodrome card for
tomorrow evening. The present
record for the distance, which Is 3S
seconds, is held by E. l.. Young, of
Salt Lake City. Little Mac" is in
great form and will probably be sue
cessful in his Notwithstanding effort.
-
The bill at the Nelodrome tomorrow
night includes, in addition to the
amateur handicap an Australian
pursuit race for the simon-pures and
quarter-mile championship. two
mile tandem open, two-mile invita-
ton and five-mile open for the pro-
fessionals.
Champion Frank Kramer will
probably have his innings tomorrow
night in the title race. The short
races favor Kramer as much as the
longer races favor his most danger
GUS opponents, ALT Goullet, Jackie
Clark and Aft Grenda, and he will
very likely show the way home,
thereby taking a bigger lead in the
championship battle. Just at pres
ent Kramer is leading Clark, who is
second, by one point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
LA MONTAGNE'S PLAYING
WINS FOR HIS POLO TEAM

GREAT NECK, L. l.. June IT,
Poloists designated as the Coopers-
town Leopards and the Great Neck
Freebooters lined up last evening in
the field of the Grace estate here in
the first of a series of games for the
second Great Neck challenge cup.
Cooperstown played with j. c.
Rathbone, Rene La Montague. J. B.
Thomas, jr., and f. Ambrose Clarl:.
with q total team handicap of thir-
teen goals. Playing against then
were John Hobbs, Thomas lie Bout FL
lier, jr., N. L. Tilney and Carleton f.
Burke. The teams total handicap
was eleven goals.
The total score resulted in a VIC
tory for the hard-riding Cooperstown
by total score of 91s goals to III
La Montague, one of the international
substitutes. was a tower of strenYrh
for the winners. and scored six If the
goals hit by the upstate four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ADAMS ASKED TO
COMPETE IN AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Pacific
association of the Amateur Athletic
Tnion has been authorized to send a
team of athletes this winter to Aus
fralia and New Zealand to compete
rnder the auspices of the Australian
end New Zealand Amateur Athletic
Hn.ons.
John Elliott, president the Pa
cfhc. Association. had extended an in
xitation to two of the members Of
tile Metropolitan Association to make
the team, namely A. r. Kiviat, of
the Irish American A. c., and Platt
Adams, Of the New York A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
RAIN STOPS CYCLING

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Rain
compelled the calling off of the motor
cycle and bicycle races at the Point
Breeze track last night. The next
program of races will be run Thurs
day evening, when Jimmy Moran.
Elmer Collins, George Wiley. cham
pion Of the world, and Worth L. Nit
ten will meet in one-hour motor
paced match race as the feature event
of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Kline Hopes for Knockout.

Patsy Kline. this citys representa-
tive in the featherweight class, will
box Eddie O'Keefe, Of Philadelphia,
in the main event of ten rounds at
the st. Nicholas Club, New York. to-
morrow night. Kline has been train
ing for the past two weeks at his
quarters in Rockaway Beach and is
fit for the ARRAY. Admirers of the
local LAD believe that he will win by
a Knockout
Two other ten-round bouts will
precede the big event. Tommy
Heuck, of Philadelphia, and Matt
Brock. of Cleveland, will come to-
gether in one, and Kid Julian, of
other.