davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19
OBITUARY
Bruno SattiIaro.


Bruno Sattilaro, two "a old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Sattilaro. of 325
New Brunswick venue died last
night. Funeral tomorrow with In-er-
ment in the Our Lady Of the Most
Holy Rosary cemetery.
Mrs. Susie Koteochin.
Mrs. Susie Koteochin. thirty-six
years old, died las night at her
home, sos Leon venue after 4 brief
illness. Mrs. Koteochin's ashland died
a month ago during the epidemic
She is survived by wv children. the
youngest OF which is a baby OF eignt
months. Funeral services will be held
afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Holy Trinity church and iptern,ent
will be In the Holy Trinity cemetery.
Mrs. Anna l.. Olsen.
Mrs. Anna l. Olsen, thirty-eight
years old. wife of Hans Olsen of 1bS
Madison enu died yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Olsen was a daughter
of Thorvald Ernst of State street.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon from her late resi-
dence at 2 o'clock followed by a serv-
ice at Our Saviors' Danish Lutheran
Church at 1850 o'clock. Rev. v. B.
Skov will oficiate. Interment will be
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19

Daily Thought
I die content ; I die for the liberty Of
nv Countryside Lannes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION


LOST A brown wallet containing IL
censes and papers of Importance
Finder please return to John Chap
man. eos Gordon St. reward
REWARD offered to anyone furnishing
brown and white collie Jog.
ing to name Buster" and wearing
locked collar and license No. IA, dis
appeared from 24O. High st. Sunday
$40 High st.
LosT-Female hound dog. white with
small head. brown ears. black spot
Suitable reward. Notify Z. l.. Bates,
Grove Ave. M~etuchen. N. j. Tel zSO
r.
brooch. reward IL returned. zs5
Smith st. Mrs Young.
WOMAN wanted to do washing. IS
State 81.
REALLY experienced stenographer
wanted. Apply A. b. G.. care News
MAN wanted to repair D roof.
Experienced man preferred. Comegys
( g. Bro, 224 Smith St.
HOUSE Ror Sale. Good location. In
quire Mack S~aloustros. No. los Jeffer-
8 ROOMS to let. All improvements. $40.
1S3 Grant St
wANTED-House to rent. city. Ad-
dress ]. w. r.. care News.
FOR SALE-Twoi fine milking cows. In
quire Mrs Ellis Mundy. Freeman St.
Woodbridge. n. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
CLOTHES Catch
FIRE WHEN OIL
CAN ExPL0DES

In attempting 20 start n fro by
sprinkling IL with the contents OF nm
oil can. Mra. Emma c. Burdett. 60.
1891 Findlay ave. suffered burns
that resulted I'm her death At the
city hospital n few hours later.
Mrs. +. II. o'Brien. her grand
daughter. and small baby Of Mrs.
o'Rrien's. narrowly escaped n like
fate. At the moment OF the explo-
sion Mrs. oBricn grasped the infant
and stepped hastily backward. falling
down I2-foot staircase and bruising
herself and her baby. not, however.
seriously.
The accident occurred Mt 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. while Mrs. Bur
dett was engaged in preparing din.
ner. The fire refusing to burn, Mrs.
Burdett attempted to hasten the
process by pouring oil on Il. The
contents of the oil can ignited. OK.
ploded. and Mrs. Burdett was In
stantly enveloped in flames.
She CROPPED her way TO the head OF
the staircase. fell. lodged halfway
down. and was taken out of the house
by nelghbors. who put out the fire
by rolling her I'm the grass.
She was rushed TO the city hos
pital, where she died Mt 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
AIR FIGHTING
IS ACTIVE ON
BRITISH FRONT
ny WM. PHILIP SINiMS

united PrcSs Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. March i1.-Superb wealth
er continued along the British front
with air fighting the most importan,
activity. The Passchendaele sector
was the scene of some artillery fight
Ing following the sharp engagement
last week The Germans appear
surprised at the completeness of
their defeat thereabouts.
Despite attempts At points along
a wide front. and rapid attacks
against two points at the extreme
limits OF the bombardment area. they
failed 10 gain n single advantage.
With the exception of intense &C
tivity. patrol encounters and trench
raids. the situation is unchanged.
but all are expectant
From one end OF the front to the
other. the allies held high ground.
with excellent points of vantage for
observation of the German positions.
This probably explains the enemy's
determined local attacks. of which
those in the Passchendaele salient
were among the most stubborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
CHICAGO MAYORS WIFE
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Mrs. VIM. Hale Thompson. wife OF
the mayor of Chicago. was the center
OF a diamond mystery here today.
A huge cluster OF diamonds. set in
big ring. surrounding solitaire,
vanished while Mrs. Thompson was
In the dressing room of an overland
train yesterday. she told the police
here on her return.
Mrs. Thompson valued the ring at
s5 600.
With her sister. Mrs. VIM. Burk.
art. Mrs. Thompson u visiting here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
B0LSHEvIK CREW AND
CAPTAIN DISAGREE;
POLICE ARE CALLED

The Bolshevik vessel Toula. de-
tanned at Smith cove by government
order, has n larger guard of police
and bluejackets Monday as the re-
suit of an uprising Saturday.
The men refused to work or 10
cook the captains meals, and since.
under the Bolshevik system. tho com
mittee OF five is supreme, the cap
tain can't make the men work.
They tried to leave the ship Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
WIFE OF MURDERED
MAN GIVEN PROPERTY

KAI.AM4A. wash. March IA
deed transferring all Of his property
to Mrs. Ethel Potrics. wife Of the
man he Ii alleged TO have confessed
to killing. was executed today By
William Weight
Weight II held for the murder Of
Earl Potrfef. which. authorities al.
iege. was due to infatuation for Mrs.
Potries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
KNOW What LIP
BURNER IS? ASK
BOYS IN FRANCE

Miss G. /. p. who modestly wishes
to have her name withheld. has re-
ceived the following letter from Z
soldier in France in receipt Of to
bacco made possible by her contxi-
button TO The Star tobacco fund:
For a long time the boys have
been starving for smokes, even
the French tobacco giving out
IF one of us was smoking q
nice. fat cigaret. some one would
instantly claim butts on it After
the smoke has passed the butt
stage, some other furnished Sam
bo claims IL, and IL is passed
thru the lip-burner stage.
1T is generally spoken for
again. and is called a tooth
singer Thus we divided the
precious weed. but now all is a
bit different"
TOBACCO FUND
Mrs. A. II. Gardiner, Campbell
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
GEN. GREENE GIVES
NOBILITY SEND OFF

TACOMA. March 1l.-Maj. Gen.
Henry A. Greene, commandant of
Camp Lewis. takes off his hat TO
the English nobility" He said so in
speech here. in which he told OF
his recent visit to the front.
They carried IL on In the ditry
trenches with never n murmur, tho
before the war they lived on the fat
OF the land" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
OSCAR MAIN is
FREED BY JURY

CHEHALIS. March ia verdict
OF not guilty was reached Saturday
evening, on the first ballot of the
jury in the Main murder trial. after
being out less than four hours.
Today Oscar II. Main. business
man OF Napavine. University Of
Washington graduate. and brother
OF Supreme Court Justice Main. II
cleared of the charge OF numbering
his closest friend and neighbor. Fred
II. Swayne, Napavine grocer. Janu-
airy 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
OLD SOLDIER is ROBBED
OF LUGGAGE IN STATION

Leaving two travelling bags on a
seat in the King At station while he
went TO get a drink OF water. Amer.
on Chapman. an old soldier. on HIS
way to the Soldiers Home at Retsli.
was robbed OF his personal effects
and several bank checks when the
bags were missing upon his reutrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
HAD OPIUM HID IN
HANDLE OF UMBRELLA

PORTLAND. March 1f.--one can
not be too careful with umbrellas
Charley Beals. colored. In In Jail to-
day. charged with opium peddiing
because the umbrella ne oarelessly
placed against n wall. fell. gum
opium scattering from the handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
WRECK $4,000 STATION
TO GET $50 FROM SAFE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
1.-THE station Of the Salt Lake 4
Utah railroad at West Jordan. Utah.
was demolished by a charge Of nitro
giycorin which was only intended to
open the safe. The station was dam
aged to the extent Of $50. 600. and the
robbers obtained but $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

roDAy-s PROGRAMS
! COLISEUM Mitchell lewis la The
sign fnyi.ihie."
! tIIMMIH-~Mabef Normand In
The tfoor It~iow."
Liberty MARI rietford In
"Amariiiy Of Giethe-iine Alley"
STRAND DeaE Fairbanks in
"uesain' soafh.'
MfssfO>-Hay stewart la Keith
Of the ftor,isr."
tDfp>lAIs--sirxinta Pearson In
sister Against slater
CLASS A-=Mr~. vernon Castle In
sylvia Of the Secret service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
Tacoma to Vote
on Car System,

TACOMA, March 11.-Tacoma will
decide, April ?, whether she wants a
municipal railway system. The city
council has placed the question of
purchasing the lines OF the Tacoma
Traction Co. before the people.
Bonds OF IS 200. 900 will be called for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
WOMAN, WITH CHILD IN
ARMS, SWEPT INTO SEA

PORT TOWNSEND. March H.
Mrs. Wise. wife of Engineer Wise.
at Fort Casey. was swept by n huge
wave off the United States mine
planter. Las. on its return trip from
Fort Worden. with her 3-year-old
son in her arms. Both were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
MlSS0ULA PATRIOTS
TO GUARD INDUSTRIES

MISSoULA. Mont. March 1.-Two
thousand Missoula citizens Sunday
night adopted n resolution calling for
decisive and stringent action agnins,
all who in any way hinder or OBJ
struct the government In it's war
preparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
MEANS OF SUPPORT
WENT WHEN BETSY"
WAS STOLEN AWAY!

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ii
Betsy was VIM. Matthews only
means Of support SO when he
awakened in vacant lot and found
Betsy" had been kidnapped. he went
straight to the police station. Bet.
sy's gone" he told the police. And
who is Betsy" the officer asked.
MY wooden leg" lamented
Matthews.
Today police are closely scrutiniz-
ing all suspicious limbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
LIBERTY TEMPLE BUILT
BY PORTLAND WORKERS

PORTLAND. Ore. March IA
Liberty temple. TO serve as head
quarters for the Liberty Loan work,
was erected on sixth St. opposite the
postoffice. Sunday, by $50 volunteer
workmen. The entire building was
completed in a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
SIX CHINESE TAKEN

Six Chinese were taken into Gus
tody Sunday night In a raid on an
opium joint at 727 King St. by Reeve.
nue. Inspector A. II. Hamer. Chin
Chong suey. the proprietor, will be
Investigated by federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
GEN. GREENE WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

Maj. Gen. II. A. Greene. com
mandant OF Camp Lewis, who has
just returned from visit to the
French war fronts. will speak to the
Mems club of the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday night at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
The story of how a doctor regnins
his lost faith in God. In spite OF his
efforts 20 do otherwise. IL told In
The Sign Invisible" now at tho
Coliseum.
Tho play also shows how the faith
Of "A half.hreed Indian. Lone Deer. Ii
strengthened by the chain Of events
which lead 10 the loss OF his sight
and tho return OF his sweetheart.
whom he believed 20 be drowned
Mitchell Lewis IL featured In tho
role OF Lone Deer. The east il the
same rs that which presented The
Barrier"
DR.. Robert Winston loses faith in
God after an unsuccessful operation
on his mother. hut rcEaina II when
he operates TO restore the sight Of
Lone Deer
LIBERTY
Mary Pickfori's a "guof- again.
hS a y A -. ~fft.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Tags will be sold In all parts q
Seattle diocese March 16. for the
benefit OF the Orphan Boys home, at
OrilliaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

line Alley" st the Liberty the first
part OF the week.
She dresses in rags and tatters OF
the vintage OF other years and wins
tho hearts OF her audience just the
same. There's a tear and laugh In
this weeks film.
A good Ssnneti comedy and the
star.tAbcrty Weekly round off the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
CLASS a

Mrs. Vernon Castle. in tho thrills
Of Sylvia OF the Secret Service" Is
the attraction of the now show nj
the Glass A. Exciting adventures in
the tracking OF crime are depicted in
graphic fashion in the photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
COLONIAL.

Virginia Pearson proves quite
capable OF handling the difficult dou
bic role OF two sisters. In Sister
Against Sister" at the Colonial. II
Is play dealing with the expert.
enccs Of two sisters. one OF the un
derworld and one OF honest life. who
become involved In n murder.
The innocent girl II Mt last oxoner.
ated by the action OF the other sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
CIE>f,fIR

Mabel Norrnand. she os the nnippy.
upturncd nose. aa Patricia O'Rourk..
copy girl in Tho Floor Below" at
tho ciommrr. Is a laugh producer
she ia the Amazon Of tho shop and
has everybody on n dead run. In.
Guiding tho wumcn'a editor
Tho pictures over when Patricia
grows up. after thrilling adventures
In chase after crooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
LIBERTY

Mary Pickford's a "guof" again.
She a "Eoof' In "Amariily OF Clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

TVNN0NV FVNU
Mrs. A. H. Gardiner, Campbell
River. II. c. .n.l1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
STRAND

The Strand theatre. undsr the
berg. opened Saturday with Douglas
Fairbanks In 'iicadln' South"
Ito laughs and hurtlen thru five
reels OF action that makes the aver.
age person ait up and inquire. How
does he do it7''
In 'Hcadin' South" Fairbanks. as
a member Of the world famous ca.
madam mounted police. IL weut South
20 capture a notorious bandit. Span.
ish joe" who IL wanted IN North
for murder. incidental TO getting n
reputation on tho way. Doug" Gre
hiss havoc along the line. and by the
time he reaches Mexico. he IL as no
torsous as Spanish Joe himself. lie
becomes n member Of Joc's band,
captures the desperate from the
midst OF his own men. rracuca an
adorable girl. and-that ends H.
MISSION
In Keith Of the Border" which
opened Sunday at the Mission. film
fans were given a treat in West.
crn drama.
The story ia from the pen Of Ran.
dali Parrish. and deals with the at
tempts Of BLACK Bart" "A villain. to
rob young girl OF her inheritance.
How he IL frustrated by Keith. OF
the border IL the basis OF n battle of
wits and fists that fill all five reels
of the film with excitement and sus-
pense.
Roy Stewart takes the part of
Jack Keith. and gives a splendid In.
depreciation OF virile Wcsterner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Roaraaer TO Meet
Sum Briar on
rack at Laurel

Andrew Miller owner Of the world
famous s0rinter, the aged geding
Roamer, has accepted the def of Willis
Sharpe kimer. owner of Sun Brlar, I,r
match race between these two grea
thcroughbreds. In all probability the
race viii be seen at the Laurel (MdD
meeting next month.
Since Sun Briar, in private trial at
Saratoga, was credited unofficiallv with
hettcring Roamers officially recog.
nized world record of l:344-5 for .
mile, MIR. kilmcr has been on the trail
of Roamer's owner for race between
these two great thoroughbrcds.
Mr. Miller yesterday, announced th {
he was ready to send his great Roame;
against any and all horses in a match
lraco, weight for age. He would like "a
have Cudgel, Westy Hogan or anv
others that care to accept the issue
try conclusions with his champion at =
mile or even more. As Sun Briar j.
about the only horse of Roamer's clas.
that has kept to the top edge of racine
form, it is likely these two only viii 80
TO the post IN the event that the Bio
race materialiZos o
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Bows in Service
In Big Carnival
Al Polo Grounds

The programme arranged for the
army and navy military and athletic
carnival at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon is varied and interesting
It Will include a parade on the field
b' thousands Of soldiers and sailors
from Governors Island, Fort Slocum,
Pslham Bay and recruit ships, headed
= their bands Of music; visiting
sailors and soldiers. uniformed nurses
and Vomen's motor corps.
together with the military spectacle
there will be athletic sports in charge
Of the New York Athletic Club. and as
tna events VIII have as contestants
none hur soldiers and sailors in ser
'ice, and as there have been a sur
prsingy iarge number of entries, the
rivalry VIII be intense. All Of the
sporting events VIII be strictly mill
tary and are bound TO bring out the
tEll athletic ability of the contestants
They WI include medicine ball con-
test, fag relay race, tug Of war, res
cue race. equipment race and base
running contest. Then there Will be
baseball game between teams from
Pelham Bay and Fort Slocurn TO wind
Up the proceedings.
Tho Universal Sunset Club, under
whose auspices the carnival is given,
desires IT TO be understood that all
soldiers and sailors in uniform will be
admitted free. and can bring their
friends. No admission will be charged
to any one. The affair is strictly
complimentary. Thousands Of invita-
tons have been sent out. but still the
demand for them IS enormous. The
gates viii open at 12:30 o'clock. The
carnival win be started at 2:3O.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Amateurs Bow
To Pro Golfers
I'm Return I lit

One of the most interesting four
ball matches that has been witnessed
this fall in the metropolitan district
was the match yesterday afternoon at
The North Shore Country Club between
the professionals and amateurs, Tom
Mcnamara and Jack Bowling, against
Chick Evans and Bobby Jones, with
the first named pair the winners.
Ihe match was grand battle be-
tween experts. The professionals were
the first to break the ice, as after the
first two holes were halved in par
Bowling won the third hole in 4, one
stroke under par, by halving long
putt.
The amateurs squared the match on
the fifth hole, which they won in the
par of 3. All the other holes until the
ninth. where Dowling ran down a long
putt for 2, we're halved, and the
pros led by up at the turn, Dow
ling having gone out in the par Of
36, Mcnamara and Evans each taking
81 and Jones 3S.
All of the last nine holes we're
halved. Jones got in trouble on the
fifteenth and eighteenth holes through
sllcing his drive among the trees, and
had to pick up on both occasions.
Mcnamara played a very steady
game and was deadly in putting, saw
ing many holes for his side. All Of
the last nine holes were halyed in
par, except the fifteenth hole. which
was halved in one stroke over par.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Havre de Grace Results

ysar,.olds;. six dfGrongs>,, Milkmad IL
,.sadne'. sa59. $50 and $50; won; Ma
ond; Duchess Lace. 100 (Alex) ESQ. third.
Time. l13 S-5 Green Mint. Twilight ".
Christie Holters and Lucky Lady also ran
Second tseling steeplechase four
year olds and upward; two miles New
Haven, 14o (McCloskey). IS, S. 80 and 81 so.
Won: lie Marsouin. 143 (Alen), $3.50 and
$3.50. second; Little Horn, 14o CBryanD
Wad Bob Redheld and Inhdel II also ran.
Third race three- year..ods and upward
hrmer; lO7 1sande,, $3.50. 81 90 and 81.
Won: Blazeaway, ll2 (o'Brien), $3.50 and
ss55o. second Bell Ringer, ll2 lTrozler,
ssto' $50 t1lrd bird, Tine, rs 20 20 C. A Comskey.
Rockaway. Sibila Flames, Irish Maid. Vocab-
ulary. Juniata III and Paganni also ran.
Fourth race lthreeyear -olds and upward
selling; purse, $500; mile and sixteenth -
Aldebaran. 10 (Coliins), sl0.6o, $3.50 and
$3.50. won: Douglass s. 1l3 (Sande). So 70
ann s?4o, second: King Neptune, 10 (ster-
nix. Dan. Lazy Lou and Naspar also ran.
Fifth race (four-year ods and upward
claiming purse 500; mile end a furlong>--,
81 40. won; Little Cottage, 1o6 oSterling>
50 and s. 90. second: Doyer. 81 q. Preece)
s27o. third. Time. 81 -. Crumpsall
Handful, keziah and Charley McFerrart 4 SO
Sixth race three- -year-ods and upward
claiming purse 800. mile and quarter
Great Dolly 1903 STALKER. s4240, $l0t0 and
s3.7o, second Sky Pilot l0e % Brienl. g 81
third. Time, 90 2-5. STIR Up, Bierman
Christie and Pandean also
Seventh race tthr-e- year-ods and upwa I'd
claiming: purse. $780, mile and Quartarl--
Royat. 80 stalker. $3.50, ss7o and s. So
won, Austral. 90 De Ford. $3.50 and $40
Time. 2:ll. Brando, Flora Finch Favorits
Article and Baby Rasch also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
FOC RTH RACE -TEE ApYrp>-,
Havre de Grace Entries

First race Cfor maiden -year-olds
claiming: six fnrongs Clean Gone. liz
Almant, 115, Relario. ll5; Mandevre (imn
~; Jtilis, rs Toddler 1l2; Quick Step
daie, 1l5 Prevaricate, rs; Fostoria, liz
omphant. Ito.
Second race Uhree- -year-olds and inward
claiming; one mile and seventy yardsI :,
Petelus. 115; Working Lad. ll2 Thrift 100
107: Dave Campbell. iI5 Refugee. IL
Helen Akin. 10S; RoXboro II. 10G; EXPIRES,
sion 96.
Third race (three- -year-ods and upward
claiming; one mile and seventy yards s}-Ra '
o Light, 115; Sea Gull ll2 Euterpe. io9
silver Sands. 1os; 'syphon Boy. lo7; -Iy Dr.
Clarcot, rs; Charles Francis, lie; Clor,
Belle, l09; Leta. l03; queen Blonde. e5
Fourth race (the Eclipse Handicap; FOR
Two o-year-olds aud upward; six furlongsl-
Startling. 1l5. Prince of Como ll0: High
land Lad 100; Hauberk. ia, Billy Kelly
l0S. '''
fifth race Cselling; for three -year-olds nd
upward. one mile and seventy ward sl-NtSIit
tergold, III Monomoy, III Serenest, iii
'Naukeag, 10s Fountain Fay. ia; Queer
Of the Sea III; Pleasan, Dreams. iii
Monomoy and Pleasant Dreams. Ross entrv
Sixth race 1for three Yea r-olds and un
ward. claiming. one mile and seventy va rds,
-Casaha. IL. 'Dsrkey. 1l5. Tranhy 5imnC
ll2 Goldcrest Boy, liz Uncle Sand. lo3
.1he beigian II dmpl. lol; Trial by Jury
Woodyoet, 1o5. Humiliation. lo7.
Seventh race (for three year-olds and up
ward. ciainins one mile and q siXteenthl ,
Iytle. III. Fairly. 112 Miss Fiey. lO4
'Captain Msrchmon' lQ7; 'Colona Nalen
tine 102; Esmont. lie. Thrift, 1o7, NIL
Race, l04. 'Tootsie. 104.
sApprentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Jersey Boxing Solons
Watch Ted Lewis Train

Headed By Boxing Commissioners
Smith and Crane of New Jersey. a
party Of New York and Newark news
paper men visited the training camp
o. Ted ("Kid") Lewis at Long Branch
Yesterday to put the stamp of approval
on the welterweight's condition for his
pout with Benny Leonard at Newark
next X, Monday night
While at the camp Chairman Smith
announced 10 the representatives Of
tne press that Patsy Kline, of New
ark, the former bexer, had been select
60 70 referee the bout. after a confer
rays rnye with the managers of the princi-
Fa's. Many applications We're received
oS me commission for the coveted
pHosiNon, but Kline, whose work in
v.a rne past has been honest and efficient,
"as favored by Commissioners Smith
,.a sta Srane. Kline was Immediately no.
''"eo by wire that he was selected.