davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Gotham Boys
Sure Of fVictorv
In Track Meet
McGrath, Bronder and Fritts
Among Those.on Way
to Chicago
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Brlmful of confidence. the track tenn
winch VIII represent the Metropolitan
Association at the national track and
field outdoor championships at the
Ureat Lakes Naval Training Station,
Chicago, tomorrow, Saturday and Mon,
DAY lett for the scene Of action yes
terday While the team of forty ath
ietes WIS not so strong as some that
nave trlumphed in previous meetings,
the men were in an optimistic mood.
Other associations of the Amateur
Athletic Union will find it a difficult
proposition to outscorc the local boys.
ut IS true, remarked Daniel J. Ferris.
who was in charge Of the squad, Chat
the mon OF the Central Association.
our strongest rivals. VIII have the valu-
able support Of the Great Lakes team.
but we believe, however, that we will
triumph
"lou must remember that we have
the support of Matt j. McGrath, the
hammer and weight thrower; George
"A. bronder, national javelin champion
and shot putter, and Jock r. Fritts.. the
ll-around star, who will be capable of
furnishing many points to the Metro
politan team by their ability to com
pete in several events McGrath and
Bronder arc in especially fnc form,
and it would not be surpI.slng if they
came close to smashing The existing
records
Also among our group are several
others who have scored in past national
games. Peter j. White, junior national
sprint champion, will be q hard man to
beat in the dashes, while Roy f. Morse
may stage successful comeback. Then
we have Dave PolltZer. the best run
nlng broad jumper of the district, who
Will surely closely approach the 23-foot
mark N his quest Of the title and also
help along in the sprints. Jim Lincoln
will enter the javelin competition,
while George Dernell, Cornelius
Shaughnessy and Jack r. Sellers will
take good care Of the middle distance
races"
Eighteen From Pelham Bay
Among the forty men to depart were
eighteen from the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station. and numbered among
the group are six champions. Willie
the mile, while Charles Pores, Ameri-
can five mile champion, should success
fully defend his title.
Then there is Charley Clarke in the
sprints, Ernie Anderson in the jumps,
Joe McCabe in the half-mie and Jimmy
O'Brien in the 3OO-yard run This team
alone should account for many points.
Two athletes who were dispatched to
the games at the last moment were
Eddie Mayo and Jimmy Hengan, from
Fort Slocum. The officers at this can
tonment are proud of their two repre-
sentatives, and so confident are they
that Mays and Henigan will bring
honor upon their station that they
were allowed q furlough to compete in
the games.
In selecting the team to represent
the local association, those who were
responsible left behind an athlete
who had earned the trip to the games.
He is Kaufman Gist, of the Glencoe
Athletic Club, who, after winning the
Junior outdoor running hop, step and
jump championships, repeated this vic
tory in the senior title games against
veteran opponents.
number of local officials, including
Justice Barlow S. Weeks and Frederick
w. Ruben, will leave this city this
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Not 50 fast, little playmates, not so
'astl What IS this high-handed busi-
ness Of naming a MAN as referee Of
The impending double worlds cham
pionship' bout between Benny Leonard
and Ted t"Kid'l Lewis. at Wiedenmay-
ers Park, Newark. next Monday night?
Don't I've" WOMEN have ANY rights,
Aunt Eleanor Ann? Henry James
would probably be able to register our
Indignation ln more polished English.
put the Sporting Editor has become
regular lriah Heep when it comes to
olSnlns out pace recently, and our
fellow author," Mr.. James. would fill
our anem'c little column with a single
sentence Therefore, we are compelled
10 make our plant in short, sharp,
pants.
Inc third man" in the ring when
'enny and Ted start tossing over the
s'and slams should be Mrs George A.
"neeiock, chief yeoman in the navy
,o'ncer! put that man out of the ROOM
se &c giggling). We have ample reason
~ naming Chief Yeoman Wheelock
rsi V'is important Office. She has ap-
r',aaeo IN the padded arena hundred
e,Iss within the last two years when
tnNhs her way to the recruiting
nnne'a'unpionship Of the world, and she has
p,sN gwen poor decision.
SOC I'ueS' and this is vital. she would
and uds hoL o9tn boys washed their faces
on th ~snihd their ears before they put
IL, 1ee gloves, and that every time they
solose aoose wallop they would Law them
arsom open 10 charges of murder,
fr,en,'S,ll s,Se-'naJesty and "distinctly un-
Of Ivy actions-and that is the kind
'"''le the fans like to sit in at.
nsrn,ng settled the referee question
fes,,neuenliy, let us discuss the social
r"sp'es attendant upon the Leonard
%, reception. We must never for
0nn 0u' culture, You know. Gwsndolen.
scorts manservant has just laid a
an nn note upon our desk containing
nr,osraVed invitation from JACQUES
lootE and Will-yum Gibson, and il
th;s ths as though We would be soireeinr
on, a. l.erhoon ito the utmost and with
tSs s'int' There's a reason. Here's
'oe invitation: eie
Chs hsiesSfS' Jacques Curley and William
SoGsoh desire your presence at a Grand
c,,se ana Reception to be held at
8 gymnasium, No. 252 West
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Special Race
For Juveniles
Being Agitated

Before the end of the present fall
race meeting at the Aqueduct track
turf enthusiasts of the metropolis may
see one of the greatest two-year-old
competitions of the last decade---not
for moment forgetting such wonder
tul classics as the Futurity and the
Hopeful, which have already graced
the Eastern racing season.
The Queens County Jockey Club an
nounced yesterday that it would guar
antee $1,000 toward sweepstakes that
would bring together three or more
or the most highly regarded two-year-
olds of the season. Nominators to the
race would be expected to contribute a
like amount
1t Is hoped that this special rnce,
which would decide a more or less
mooted question as to the juvenile which
mas best claim to the two-year-old ID
crown of the 1918 racing year can
honor H1' generally conceded to Billy
kelly), may be run at Aqueduct some
time next week. The Queens County
Jockey Club is hopeful of bringing to-
gether in this all-srar special Com
mander J. K. l.. Rosss great gelding
Billy Kelly and his good colt Sir Bar
ton, the Brighton Stables colt Pur-
chase, beaten favorite of the Futurity
and J. W. McClelland's colt Eternal,
winner of the Hopeful and other good
races.
1t will be impossible, of course. for
Dunboyne, the Futurity winner, to
enter, as he is temporarily out OF
training. having thrown splint in his
last race
The Queens County Jockey Club is
prepared to so on with its end of the
sweepstakes provided three of the four
two o-year-olds named will go to the
post. 1t is believed Commander Ross
Will accept the challenge, even though
IT means the bringing up of Billy Kelly
from Mary land
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

First race ttyo, yMs,ar,old, claiming I've ard
Kssaer l(ss ~ u Sgnnpsaae Jos AVON ios .Auc-
SIX ioS Marie Coonen. lo5; '!oan of Arc. los
upward ~, t%c miles miles Otto Floto: 49, Abdon. IA
$50 Rhomb. y. Cynosure. l49. Ell Weiss I35
'Gcd Bond i32 go
Third race 'se'lns: three-y -olds and up.
Tsrd SIX furlonss pilsea. i2 Kins John @ ~ I
imp loi Master karma lis choir Mas;e-
Fourth (The Old Town handran. three or
ri.is anu upward one mile and seventy yar,isl-
slippery 'aI "a Elm no. Highland Lad. al John Da,
riith race claiming three year olds and IN
mile and a quarter Sky Pilot. ll- h szoury l0a
Boxer. 10; Trial By jury. ll2. Dalrose, los
Sixth race Claiming: three year. ois and I'D
lnae M am am sNtsSnth -Hand'aT. 49, Mannohen
l0g l99 bsoont i9o 9o Ring Dove los All Bright
ioa oa IGrsyson. lo2; Counsei. lo9 Tranks 0mpl
leg, BABY sister. lo6 Molly o. lOd RocSsway
Sevsn'h race tcair,'ng. three year dds and IN
mNe and a sixteenth-C. NJ. Johnson ll2. Bier
man tlmp). lo6, Christie, lOa. Rosewater ina
olalisque. 100 -Casaba lOl Arbitrafnr l12
Georse R9esch ioa; Sea Gul. los Greetings io6
sDarworth. 104. ~
sAppSeutice allowance els,n,at
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

TUGO BEZDEK is alI~around sport in the better
sense OF the term Hugo who woke up Smoky Pitts
~ burgh by his managing the Pirates during the
istarred 20 Is barely had time to shift from baseball
togs for football garb Bczdck years back as
coach of the University Of Oregon eleven and was the centre Of
some spirited bidding the of Eastern colleges
which desired his services coach this fall Hugo finally de-
cided his lot with the gdon BOYS Of Penn State md
he is already at work whipping team into shape
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
For the Two-Year-Old Championship

among Purchae Billy Kelly and Sir Barton which
a establish the woyearod champion
by fans Only the withdrawal or Dun
the makes the card incomplete
hackers Eternal
the proposed sweepstakes and is antlc
of Billy Kelly and Sir Bar
the clear title to ms colors
Kelv ineligible for the Futurty
With another promised Brar and Roame
not to lack tor arac
tive features
the odfashoned thought there was
funny a watch?
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Spirit of America

AMERICA to-day all people summoned to service and
sacrifice the portion only of those who bitter
forebodng of bitter But all of who
e sacrifice the orcFbearers We
fall if then them
of The whose flame brightest
gallant the front and by the gallant
lovers whose and brothers the front
These high of soul they face their fate the she'll shat
. earth the beneath
with hearts and shining
s GIRLS their golden
whom word has been brought
,hs+ henceforth they must walk in the shadow.
These tochbearers these they who have dared the
Great Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt in The Metropolitan
Boadways thrill the Dance of the Seven Vesh 81
( them in the laundry.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Aged BOrrOzV Winner
OUer Young High Cost
Whitney Ancient Steed Trumphs in Arverne Handicap
Syrdarya lakes Opening Event Running Away From
Umbaa, the Favorite in a Heavy Downpour
By w. ]. Macbeth

Weather conditions down around the yesterday
afternoon
Spanish influenza
But interested participant there
and that
all
mounts victory orm wind and weather
1t not
only And it to
three official
tlona
three bracket efforts, this
Robinson scored with
of the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

116th. on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock
"BENNY LEONARD WILL ENTER
TAIN.
"1KE DORGAN WILL SERVE.
"R. S. V. ?.
BUT BE SURE AND COME"
Ike Dorgan. pugilism's Beau Nash, is
going pour tea We do hope that
Ike has been practising at fitting the
bottle with that deft flick of the wrist
that insurcs fair amount Of tea
flowing through the non Reliable neck
Those little social amenities help so
much toward making an affair sue
cess, don't you think?
Here comes the Sporting Editor,
armed to the teeth with his shears, SO
we must amputatc right here. But
there arc many good things in store
for the regular clientele of this col
umn. Order your copy early.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

Robinson's most startling success of
the day. doubtless because it was so
unexpected both from man and mount.
developed in the Arverne Handicap, at
six furlongs, when he landed Harry
Payne Whitney's ancient and honorabls
Borrow two lengths in front of Emil
Herz's young and Vigorous High Cost
at the wire. This $1,000 purse was for
three-year-olds and upward 1t is well
for Borrow that the upward" was in
cluded. He is upward Of ten long
years on his own hook and was a sea-
soned campaigner in his dotage when
the upstart that chased him home was
foaled.
Wholesale Scratching
The unexpectedly bad turn in the
weather that resulted in fresh dsluge
just before the frs. race was called
caused wholesale scratching in a field
that would have been unusually classy
under good track conditions.
Motor Cop and Hollister. Of the Ma
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Yost Will Have Small
Squad for His Eleven

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 49, Foot
ball practice at the University of Mich
lgan Will begin tomorrow morning on
Ferry Field. under the direct super
vision of Coach Yost, it was made
known here to-day. Yost, it is under
stood, is on the way mere from his
home in Nashville. Tenn
More than a dozen candidates for
this years eleven are already in the
city. and others are expected within
a few days. Very few veterans Will
he on this years team, according to
present Indications
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Lynch Prep Team Captain

Arthur J. Lynch has been elected
captain of the Brooklyn Prep football
team for the coming season. Four
members of last years squad remain
and there are twenty other candidates.
Herman Jake He'll, former all-scho-
lastic centre of Brooklyn Borough. will
coach the team. While incomplete the
schedule already numbers games with
Adelphi, Erasmus Hall, Marquand. ST.
Johns and New Utrecht
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Tender Cutpoints CLANCY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is. - Lew
Tender the Philadelphia lightweight,
outpointed George CLANCY, of Balti-
more, in fast six round bout here to-
night. Tender had the better of the
first three and the last round In the
third, he knocked his opponent down
for count of six. but CLANCY came
back strong and showed to advantage
in the fourth and fifth rounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Canadian Golf Champion
Easily Defeats Truesdell

MONTREAL, Sept. 1S-George S.
Lyon, champion of the Canadian Senior
Golf Association, defeated w. f. Trues-
dell, of Garden City, twice champion
of the American Seniors. in the inter
national tournament at the Royal Mon
treal Club course at Dixie to-day,
Lyon led both coming and going, his
total score being 76, compared with
Truesdeli's ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
New Mermaid Record

The latest issue of the English sport
ing publications to hand contain the
account Of new worlds swimming
record for women, the author of the
feat being a young English girl by the
name of Miss May Spencer, who has
been IN competition only a short time.
The distance was 200 yards, using the
breast stroke, and the time was 3.os
seconds. The old record was 3.14, made
by MISS Lucy Morton, an English wom-
an, In a bath of seven turns. and made
in 1914
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Arny-Navy Games To-day

Rain caused postponement until
to- day of an athletic carnival for the
army and navy planned by the New
York Athletic Club at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. In addition to a baseball
game the programme calls for events
that have proven favorites with the
service men.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Nebraska to Play West Va.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Sept. 18.-
A telegram received here to-day an
nounced that the University of Ne
braska would play a game of football
with West Virginia University October
26 The commandant of the Nebraska
eleven has sanctioned just one game
abroad. This will be the longest trip
to be made by any college football
team.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Prince Loree
Adds Another
$4,000 rize
Hard Drives to Wire Add
Thrills to Grand Circuit
Races

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 1s.-Prince
Loree, winner Of the $4,000 stake at
Syracuse last week and owned by
Captain David Shaw, of Cleveland won
another $4,000 trot here to-day when
ne defeated field of nine in the Hotel
columbus Stake in straight heats, out
stepping the favorite, Ante Guy, in the
betting. Prince Loree had to stand up
under hard stretch drives in each heat.
One of the greatest battles ever seen
on this track developed in the three
year-old trot, the Horse Review Futu
r'ty, which David Guy eventually won
IN the third heat in a w:-e to wire
drive with Nella Dillon. The half was
trotted in :02. David Guy broke in
the first heat, and Nella Dillon won
by herself she had the second heat and
race apparently won when Murphy
made great drive the last 100 wards
and collared Nella.
belie Alcantara won the 2:07 pace ix
straight heats Hombrino was the CON
tender the first heat. Walker was sub
sttuted by the judges after the first
mile and Zombrino was eventually dis
tanced N-
The large field of fifteen horses in
the 2:lb trot had Jack as the winner
'lhls race after the first heat developed
INTO a heavy betting affair. Deliolla
selling for $500 to the field $1,000 in a
half dozen tickets. Deljolla would not
stay on the trot, however, and her speed
went for naught.
The summary:
THE HORSE REVIEW" FUTURITY-THRF:r;;
fEAR-0I.D TRor-2 IN 8 HEATs-p1,RsE
So 900
David Guy (Murphy) .........
Neila Dillon (Serril ..' .
Olive Faut (McCarr) ........'
Miriam Guy (fIydc ............ ,
Eeluneaso started -"
Tme-2:Os4. 2:o5&. 2:or4
THE HOsTER COLUMBUS PA TRoT-3 IN >,
HEATs-PURsE. $40, 600
''rince 1oree (A1cDevitt ..........1
Ante Guy (Murphy) !. ........ ~ G
Lotto Watts tR Stout) :"
=. Tsecta Dick watts Alma Forbs. Bonnie i y Del 3
rmo-2o6%. 2:o7A 2'loa.
PAcING-2:o7 CLASS In HEArs-puRsE
$1,000.
I;sile sIa. Acantsra en, tAcMahon .........l l
Ess,;l Eea1iysFd [Sssae, :.....: :
Msrsarst Margrave Homer b zombrino and L. .
Time--2 o4i4. 2:o5A. 2:o44
TRo1'IANG-2:l5 CLASS IN s HEATS
PURSE. 81 900
ISSs !islsns Gu$ SS'aT' e. ysfk McDsvi,t
Extra Bingen (INrncr) - ... =. u
s,5 lIe5mss nyney Einssn. Mary Ward Alser B. J.
SlnGde S, AlhS e. Asfhfcok aa ,a Esa Binsen Axso NJ
Time :lOA, 2.l034. 2:09A
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Facts and Funcies
The War Wagon
BY LOUIS LEE ARM.

NPEAkING Of expressions
- Tabled for the qror,
Place this IN the connery:
"Sdy, ace hare one more
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, THIRD DAY, SEPTEMBER IS

Gas FIRST RACE 1smns for
r keevr al"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19


~ 49, MOI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Yes, Jim!
From James J. Corbett's "Story of Ty

From James j. Corbett's "Story of Ty Cobb"
"Nel. jim
and then, JIM
"Now, jim
"Only once, JIM
49, jim
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
nws how TAR a naragranh will go. {

will the
our office boy sporting Daily Advance
Hop to Iierbert
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

Pos y orSnIn ef@
4 4. ::: ::::: : !. :::: :. :. g. ! !
rs ing @ IN @ % % % % mount; % IN " sea ' ns s best going to
S47 adu
easing % % mics @ s s 9q a s5s sfa tfssn
i, Str Fin Jockey Open r ss: Place 81
#S ;i rs: S5', ,sn... & ! + \ + = $s #$s ~ S 2! E
@ @ % % s re- & ne sSS @ % s he @ '% @ a~I @ o"" several Zines
ono r @ ~ % @ % TS: S: % TO- v S goa @ of Dsss 81 S so. S @
is str &c @ sh
4. 4 !:: !:::. / Az: : +: !. 5; 5; !; =
m AS @ w % % @ n ;, so"f ard @ practically
got " ss @ i cary liz.
Gao ro,Hrn 4Ag'T"H AHMnNE @ nANnrAc added:
Forget % @ ' ' N" 4" g. aged by Hamburg
Fs Str Tin Jockey oo,n n.b @ S3a. lac, 81
a. a. GS.s %:";.s. &. " #s:s:' #ss Is. ''2 !:
ont nS 1 4 Ne
nnladeo I'm arra
'H @ M nA7 s Ht0 @ o s @ @ @ ] M %
@ -''" ""'f" e" S' |" "'s
81: $"ss' $$; S2a' IS !. + + $$,. $s:. @ $: !. :.
% % E s @ S N mt @ s @ 5 ssys :1'': Sss ' %
651 sx1d RACE For maiden
p
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Putting the Fans in Right

Headline "Th Pittsburgh Dispatch: "RIGLER NO ROUGH
NECK DESPITE IMPRESSION FANS HAVE GAINED"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

o I he Mf-mtm in the first qlateo dup
al the stretch turn Conduit Away
Sc de Wis an ~
651 sSTH RACE For ns"eo ossdt.
Time by Treer Mornings Owner II Whitney, TunJ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Havre de Grace Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

'Anuseuuce allowance claimed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
BAN ON HEN Sale
is LIFTED APRIL 10
Food Administration Permits
Sale OF Poultry Again-Warns
Not To Flood Market

The ban placed on the sale Of live
or freshly killed hens has been lifted
by the National Food Administration
and beginning tomorrow midnight,
poultry dealers will again be permit
ted to place hens on the market for
sale. II was originally planned to
maintain this restricted sale of chick
ems till April so
In issuing the order the Food Ad-
ministration wamcd the farmers and
poultry raiscrs not to food the mar
kets with hens, but begin gradually to
ship their fowls for marketing pur-
pose. A sudden Cutting Of the poul-
try market, the Food Administration
pointed out, would result in a large
waste of chicken meat and in con-
gestion Of The freight and express
cars.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
CONDITION OF REV.
WILDER IMPROVING
Is Again Able To Partake of Food
Rapid Recovery Expected
BY His Family

The condition of Rev. Wilder, pas
tor of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
who has been confined to his bed for
more than a month, was reported
greatly improved yesterday by men,
bers of the family. 1t was the first
time Rev. Wilder was able to partake
Of any substantial food since he was
stricken.
Rev. Wilder has been in a critical
condition during the last three weeks.
His illness is attributed to overwork
resulting in nervous breakdown.
Rev. Wider was granted long leave
of absence by the members of the
congregation last year, who wanted
him to recover his failing health
When he returned ne appeared great
~ improved, but suffered relapse
more than month ago.
His two daughters, Misses Hulda
and Martha Wilder, who were taking
a course in professional nursing at
the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne
Ind, were called home on account of
the serious condition of their father.
They have decided to remain here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
CAPE SOLDIERS
NOW ON THEIR
WAY TO FRANCE.
Troops From Camps Meet In
East Before Departing
for Europe.
LIEUT.. FRiSSELL is
ON HIS WAY OVER, TOO
Basil Pearson Writes 5000 Men
Left Camp Funstonsin Twen-
ty- Five Trains.

Lieut.. Howard \. Frissell, one of
the most popular Cape boys now in
the army, is en- route to Europe with
the thousands of men from the vari-
Gus training camps. In letter to
Major Giboney Houck, Lieut.. Frissell
:oid OF leaving the c;nsonment for
a seaport city from which he would
embark for i forcig inland. While ne
die; not state his destination, it is pre-
sumed that he is going to France.
The report from Lieut.. Frissell is
not the first Indication that the gov
crnment is making elaborate plans to
rush large army to Europe. Corp.
Basil Pearson, son of j. W. Pearson,
the patrolman, is believed to now be
On the ocean.
lie was in an eastern city several
days ago and wrote that he would
sail on Tuesday. He arrived from
Camp Funston, Kan, from which can
Torment the War Department moved
5000 men. II required twenty-five
trains Of twenty coaches each to move
the troops from this point
Lieut.. Frissell has been at Camp
Doniphan. and Norman Gaines, also
of the Cape, has been Stationed at
Fort Riley. Young Gaines also ar
rived nthe East sevcc&l days ago and
is now believed to be Oh the ocean
If the government moved the same
from all of the camps that
we're taken from Funston, the gov
eminent has many thousands Of men
on their way to France.
\ letter received last night from
Basil Pearson by his father stated
that all of tie Cape boys who were
at Camp Doniphan are now in port
in the East ready to sail. The name
Df the port cannot be revealed under |
orders Gf the War Department. News |
papers are permitted to print stories |
u the movements of troops, but moth
rg that might endanger their safety |
in leaving this country or Gil their |
voyage on the sea.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-26
KELSO MAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM CAR
Lalla MCndeur'S Neck Is Broken
AS Steel Rail Falls Upon
Him

Lalla Mondeur, d well-known resi-
dent of keiso, was instantly killed
Tuesday while at work in the railroad
yards at ANGEL He was working with
4 crew of men unloading a car of
heavy steel.
A heavy rail was being removed
from the car when it slipped and got
away from the workmen. 1t struck
Mr.. Mondeur, hurting him from the
car. He fell a distance of thirty feet
striking on a rail. His neck was
broken and his shoulder blade was
fractured. 4 portion of his face was
badly mangled by the force of the
fall
Comrades hurried to his assistance,
but when a physician reached the
scene lie was pronounced lifeless. The
funeral will be held from the Catholic
Church in Kelso today. Mr.. Mondeur
and his widow have many relatives
and friends in this city.