davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
Lutheran Immanuel

Lutheran mmanueI ORcv. Martin L Larson, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 a. m Divine service at 7:3O D. m Confirmation school next Tuesday at 2 D. m.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Peter Johnson next Thursday afternoon.
 An members and friends arc cor dially invited to attend our meet inEs
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
HOW HE LOOKED AT IT

First Clcrk-If a man has an in- come Of $2,OOO,OOO a year, what Is his principal.
 Second Clerk-A man with such on income usually has no principle
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

Aurora Encampment No. 1 Neets at odd Fellows Hau first and third Mondays at s D. m. Brothers of Che Royal Purple are cordially invited
 JOHN OLSON. c. p. L. ". kuDrNN Scribe.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
Catholic Church

8 a. m.. Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m., Mass and Sermon. 1 D. m., Sunday school. 2 D. mo- Rosary, Instruction and
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
Never surrendcrNFlashed by Radic

Tho distress calls sent out had been answered by a United States destroyer at S:1O. which was asked how quickly it could arrive at the scene. "Two hours" was the TO- ply. Tho captain Of the Luckon- bach said: "Too late. Look for boats" Don't surrender" came
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
LADYsMTH AND NANAIMO COAL

Ladysmith coal at Olson's wharf S12.5O mine run, $14 screened; Ma naimo coal, $11.5O mine run, $l3 screened. These bGces include dc- livery. MARTIN OLSON.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

After tossing pro and con and pon- dcriug for two nights as Co what reply Co make the above the Stroller frr''y agreed on the following which has been duly dispatched and is now somewhere on Che raging main between here and Seattle cu route Co Oyster Bay.
 My Dear Colonel.
 As only a few days ago a promin- cut member of Che senate referred Co you In Che halls of congress as an ally of Che kaiser and a menace to American interests. owing Co your criticisms of the administration war policies. the Stroller cntcrtaius doubts about the present being am suspicious time for you Go announce Che presence of your hat in the pres idcntiaI prize ring. But owing Go Che fact that che Stroller does not take you os seriously as some of that crowd at Washington. he does not believe any great harm will come to your cause by springing it now.
 There was a time. Teddy, when the Stroller admired your Rush In Where Angels Fear to Tread" pol icies SO much that had he been a voter In America instead of an alien in foreign country. he might (ob- serve the word "mightD have been persuaded to support you. But some how or other. your light Is not burn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
6onlens fgr1te &apport bor fortfattet.

&on1ers fpr1te &opport par f%ortfottet.
Sen me66elte, at ser for fprite Gang pna 2H Mar
life bob6e b9ret 11ogen ltoberensit e1r1nelIe be6 nge=
%bejningen, at bette bar be116t Ben f9r1te Srnelte6ag
efter Stiggi11s Mfife0, men at Ser 1eppe bar noge1t
@run6 til %forelebig at l9ttc 6isie to Sing / Sorbir=
oclie meo %binanoen.
@roipn og Sc onore bar en- pinlig @til1ing. ST.
gen al 6en1 bil6e %pe6fjen6e fig rogen Mistanfe til
gon1le Stiggins, BERTH bol6t Sc for meget al bom og
trocoe at fenoe 9am for go6t. Neen bopoe oisie
uof1aoelige Gppcrier beret n%fatteliee, ioa bur set
en6nn mere paofaloen6e, bporfor Sc meo en- Gong
fful6e opbere %ngiaetig fra 6en Sag, @tiggins forlo6
fin &1aos efter 26 Mors Ejeneite. @nnlfe biit fun6e
Set bore ct Tilfpl6e = OF set bar set bel og1uo -
men npgtcs h1noe set life, at set / etbpert syal6 bar
ct 1neget beflageligt Eilfeloe.
Sen ne1te Sag iful6e Ser boI6es U2p6e bien111le
bos Stiggins, u1e1 Set blep Ser fife noget al.
So nemlig 8rotpn efter mango 0mib9b bap6e me6=
6elt bo11 @eiultatet, git @tiggins til1engs. &an fei-
le6c i%ngenting, men mGleoe life ct Or6 til nogen =
life engang til fin Some bao fun ON at foa bore
5re6, og set fit ban.
@anien bob6e fife looet jig %forbirre.
San pasie6e fir 0ont iom for; men bans &ierne
%arbeibeoe rcitlpit, og ba;: 3op6e Dite og 9ren
meb lig.
&bis ser er en- Gpo, -.iog0e ban til fig. 1elb =
CT Oct flort, at ban paa en- euer an6en uforflarlig
Maaoe holoer 5pillet / lin Saano Iaa ful6itnn6igt,
at Ser intet operroIfen0e er ot bon, for en- Gangs
Sfplo lnber bore at itje1e = for oct ferite.
sor set an6et: bpiffe1 9pperlig M%nleo1ting bob6e
ban iffe netop MI til at b9!te Mtstanfe11 ODER poa en-
aroen; eller for Set treble - ipt at ban Fnb6e ct
eller on6et u6eI taaen6e n1e6 Sen art1e Sfttggins y
Ser tog bans &anfer en- MI 9Retring, og buns Op.
.merfiorr1eo for6obleoes.
sSrniolertio gift Dugene, 16e1 at Ser ben6te noeet-
iombeHt; FIN bar @temninge1 blatot SoIfene / Ste
@foeli1g enonu mere trpfffet e1o ie6bur1ig.
@tiggins Lao ~fremoeles ti1ie1gs bln Ser iogt-
og negte6e at ie noget Menreffe. @rotpn bab6c bgi-
tioelig naattet lobe at fon1111e til ba1t, iaa mart Sci.
ringen Dor %offlutht 1teite Sre6ug, og ollie git / Open
Ding for, bborle6es set bil6e gaa.
&anfen 1n6gif at tale ON @agert, bbiIfet bar lao
n1eget l@ettere, font inget taIte til ban1 ON 6en. Sra
&au1eraernes 5ioe bab6e ban en- Se1elie at Silbage-
bol0etbe0 % &uloe ~ ior1 ON Sc ergre6e fig oper
at Dabe betroet fig til 6ente 9Gren111eoe en- fjje6elig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Sanlens l1geropport Doo6e %fplgenoe @lutnings-
be1erfning:
~ 2ige fra @egpn6elien bar jeg. bapt paa 5or-
nemmelier, at hi 1taar ooerfor en- 6eter11rireret og
opgtig Moo5tanoer, mi er set tiIige flart, at bar
ct on6Ifabsf111D. On mine l1n6eri6gelier er Der fore
lgbig i11tet at meloe."
Settle 1i6ite bar imi6lerti6 life felt FORFEIT. @bis
ban bop6e billet, fltn6e fan babe nelot, bpa1 Der
ben6te bot / 5porbognen Sen ielpiamn1e 26r6ng
Mften.
Men set f6rlte iitrenoe @ps al Spenoing og
&uob, icm / ct Sehun6 bab6e gietremfaret 9an1,
bi16e ban life lo6e nogen a16en fao 9el /; o. set
ferte lille @limt al 2ps / Neerfet bar ba1 lao re6
for at ie Iluffes, at bo1 neiten life t11r6e tro pao set
ielp.
0g til ipoenoe og ii61t = bpao pr ser iaa egea1t-
Zig ben6tl
Mon aior6e beo1t i.at ee1,te og ie Eioe1r an. Set
bop6e ingen &aitl =
Stiggins %fgrgelige $50 bob6e baft en- po10ion1
Spfigt / Wepntet>-. Door oen iaarre afet blep be-
fjen6t.
&igtignof bolot Sc or%fjellige 81 %6elinger fig ltrergt
%ofion6ret fra bina116en- toffet bore Oct %el6ga1nlc
Selbi tpreipten1, bboref tier 3ber Mf6eing bor unibor>
Zig, men ogioo eneraa6ig / fine eene @nliege10et.
Me,, bette forbin6reoe lite, at @orgen bar almirt=
6elig.
@1le fjen6te Stiggins, SEN el6ite al Mepntens @r-
bejoere; Sc flelte r%ninoe6es bonn mes @engibe11be0,
for6i BON alti6 bar ne11lig og bie1pion1, i%aainart Der
bar en- Mnle6ning, og ban efterlo6 fig inge1 l1bett,
1er. =
Tile oi6ite 6%es1oe1t at Stiggins efter 26 Mars tro
Gieneite bapoe foaet fin Mfffe6 meo al mu1ig &on=
NOR og cit rigerig Heniior, og on1en6ffi6nt ingen
16enfor ste gfoeli11g ane6e Samn1enbergen me6
@elpnor6et, bar BOG 8eitprtelien almin6elig.
9enne ia%r1itemn1ige DeltageIie bapoe giort &nnier
lD6b9r. -
SIR bun tiltrao6te fin @tilling, 5ao6e ban Ieiet to
8grelier, Der pen6te lo moo &egerts @arf. Serfra
bapbe ban afff1trat tpbe Meinuters Sporbogn til
Dfpnten.
mere6e 6en fgrfe Morgen bleb ban opr1prfiorn
paa en- itafelig Serre / lang @eIsfraffe, f%ffinnan0e
6losbat % ielbfnappet @tof, iont iteg ino i @por.
Dogner peb BET ferte @aoefrp6s og git u6 beo
Mepntet. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

l@ffnre, Der enc % nIene tom benz felp beo Sog iomk
mar alt tom til ali, bperten bar 1erIig interesiant
eller %banffelig at fin6e Gebe /.
Sreoagen Tom, og @bilIips' iao beo Si6en al $an,
len beIe Eioer1, rne6e1s Ser bleb beiet.
glt itente pna bet beoite.
8billips reiite Zig 116en ct Orb og git Tin Sci.
gme oe anbre ~fortFatte meo Mrbei6et n6c11 at
ipgrge ON g%efultotet, nbtilGrefci1tffloftt e1 ringeoe rbe
/ Den itore @aaro; men Oct bur let at ie, bbor fpn116t
6e bar< og bbor De bab6e Wegie -n1e6 at beber1fe fig.
S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leberebe &anien tilbage
6e @1l61ltpfffer, gsoooles bab6e foribnet ba1n me6, %
8ropn ipnrgte / en- 5enfaitt Gone: - Nua - itente
6et?-
- Mff11ratl
Ser leo ct @rpnt eller ct @tgn fra oen @anle,
men ingen iagoe mere, % bber git til iii.
glitter git ser en- l1ge / 6reo % $40; n1en set bar
MI tp6eligt, at Stennineen bar imoo ser, npe MSfi~
ftent. 5olfene lao nn6ten lite til oe1 &m1t, ban bor,
og ingen talte til bam. San1en Los TOM i%,1genting og
paSieoe fit Mrbejoe;; men bette gioroe ban1 o11ot paa
jam,ne' Ei6 1om bon lite f1n6e la6e bore at i1nile
oper 6is1e U}er1neifers bornogtige nretfer6igbe6; tbi
par Ser 11ogen, font 1ne6 Siffferbeo life funoe bope
babt @efotning me6 Epberierne, maatte set bel
bore ban!
Sgien bIep Get Sre6ag, og @penoingen bur poe
tit 3ejete. Com ieobanlig f~oripneoe geo66les ban1
me6 8enge for @ejninge1, og 8billips foo peo 8or-
set og ~nctereoe @egten. MIt itente lige fuo neiag=
tig lom DC to foregoaen6e @nnge.
On1 6 terniooage1 famine Sag tom Mepnte1s
betroe6e 8ortner i egen Berion op Ste Mfoeling
mi6t Mrbeiostioen og lepere6e 8ropn ct Breu.
Dette- itre6 moo Reglen1entet, og Bortnere1 funot
at ,1aatte retferoiggjere fig. Sberbringeren bar
Mrs. @tiggins, iom bab6e beoet ban1 for ben6es
Manos sfplo, ser oar megd ipg, at gaa op og fepere
8rebet per1onlig til 8rotpn me6 Dem BeIfe6, at set
ba1te6e:>
@rotp,r tog 8rebet og gift no / Eoiletpereriet; men
ct 9ieblif efter fom ban faren6e in6 igjen - bpfe
/ glnltgtst og me6 set aabne 8reb / 9aan6en.
= Secs, gtp66les! - lgs for 6e om6re! Sea ntnn
gao fen til min itaffels SEN og @u6 gipe, Set iffc
er for TENT!
9erme6 leb ban.
Soritrefftet Itinle6e Sc andre %ian11ne1 ON g%soooles:
ion1 lnite::
= @amle @enl @ipr mig Sen iioite Gjenete at
leie bette OF. for @arneroterne. Seq, Sorace @tiig-
gins, beo min fu1oe Guns og Snn1Iing, erflerer bers
beo og lperger, lao Ian6t Dielpe og tilgibe mig @1o
for Ben @Dn6, jeg itaar @egreb mes at begaa, at
jeg nit be1e 2ib bberfen bar itiaalet eaer it1ffet TIL
ii6e elIer poa 1oge1 on6en. 0eaa6e %1retelig tilpencf
mig noget, 1on1 lite tilfonr mig.
Seq goor MT bort fra bette 2ip og tror, at min
500 bil bielpe til at faa @oa6en Lott og Epbe1 fun
Sen. Ebi ser er en- Spb, og fra i6ug Ell ban ogian
Wor6er. =
6orrel, saan1erater! geaor Ganobe6en e11garg
fo1r11ner for en- Sag, 90 tenf igie11 poa mig iom eoers
Sen fra gQrnle Sage. &orace @tiggirgs.
On balb Slime ienere ben6te 8rotpn tlbage. Com
ban buboe frDgtet, bor ban fon1n1en f%orient. Me6e11s
&onen bar 116e, bab6e @tiggins bengt fig, poa @er>
%ge1tolpen.
A..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
IKE I G ANDEN
MELoDIsAMLING

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantas
we "Dejlig er Jorden"
A. M. Andersen: Derovre bag
Golfens Str@mme. CA. Dolleris1
Kr. 0stergaard: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
&C.. C. Christensen: F4vis jeg
kommer hjem til DaRmark
q. c. Bay).
j. Nellemann:N vi er Fsstes<-
(Kr. 0stergaard).
>Heftet Roster hum
<0~ portofrit ti1sendt.
|C. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o-722 So. 9TH Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi
~ r < - 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Harvard's S Star Back
Forced to I akeRest:
Negro ackle Quit

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 13.-Ben
Zimmerman, Haryard's star halfback,
has developed slight case Of water
on the knee, as the result of an injury
in the game with Tufts. and is resting
up. Bert Crudup, the negro tackle of
the team, has been forced to quit foot
ball because of strained ligaments in
his left shoulder.
Phil Coourn, who played halfback
With Zimmerman last year at Noble and
Greenough, reported to-day for the
eleven. He weighs ITS pounds. and
was considered a better man than his
team mate.
Practice was resumed to-day. no ses-
SONS being held in the Stadium since
11aturday's gamc. 1t was learned that
Harvard could have had contest
Saturday with Princeton in the Polo
Grounds, but President Lowell was out
OF town. and the army and navy Of.
hclais at the university while in favor
would not conclude negotiations with,
out his sanction. WILL
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

title race at Madison Square Garden
Just before the start Of the annual six
day screech.
1T was only after the most nerve
racking arguments and persuasive per-
slf1age that | was enabled to draw re-
luctant consent from this MARVEL
LOuS athlete, and he has only agreed to
compete now on condition that he be
allowed to suspend pot of glue above
ms front wheel in such a position that
the stlck-em shall trickle in a steady
stream down on the tire, thus cumming
ms horrible speed on the track.
III is possible that you have not the
pleasure Of a personal acquaintance
with this -egotistical Egg. That is
your misfortune. for he is the most
MODEST of men, and he feels that he
would be taking a petty advantage
over the other eggs were he to compete
on even terms in the race. Anybody
who witnessed the Egg scramble at the
Garden last winter will recall with
what ,izzy and destructive speed he
dashed around the awful oval, lapping
Bunk, the Scot, and the Iron Duke of
Park Row so often that they stayed on
the fiat all through the race, declaring
that N1NETY-SEVEN riders had passed
them in the first mile, and that riding
with such crowd was dangerous to
Having sworn US to secrecy regarding
the champion Eggs name, the Boy
Bandit hustled out of the Office. leav-
ing US consumed with envy of the
hardy Hard Boiled Egg champion.
why can't WE be such AN hero?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

see second. Walter H. Hanley's ch. M, Pow
der Puff: third Miss Barbara j. Guggen-
helms b. M, Deceiver fourth Buttonwood
FARMS ch. M, Buttonwood Lofty.
Glass 149 (hackneys in harness. not exceed
ing l4.2 hands; The Montpelier Challenge
Cup)-First, Louis X. Liggett's b. M. Full
CORA reserve. Halcyon FARMS ch. M. Mighty
Mite.
Glass 129 (officers' horses to take the
fences two abreast over the course) First.
Squadron AS ch. m. Gold Lace, ridden by
Lieutenant II. Borden and Major D. O. Nell
sons ch. g., Ginger. ridden by Major Nelson
second, Major John X. BronSn's ch. g., Stone
mall, ridden by Major Brown and Captain
Nj. M. Corpening's b. g., .Longstreet. ridden
by Captain Corpening; third Major John X.
Browns ch. M, Forest, ridden by Lieutenant
b. e.. Leonard Wood, ridden by Major D. o.
Nelson fourth. Squadron AS ch. M, Mandy
Lee. ridden by Major Brown. and Major AL
fred Wendt's b. S.. Antelope. ridden by Cap
tain J. Ross.
Class I16 (qualified hunters. light weight,
I'D to carrying l65 pounds TO hounds) First,
Mrs. +. g. Won Stades ch &. Frank Wooden
second Charles d. Lanier's ch. m. Down
East third, j Campbell Thompson's b. &.
Rory O'More: fourth. Miss Ida Fletmann's 8
b. m. Golden Duck.
hunters from one hunt)-First. entry of
Isaan r. Clothier. jr second, entry of
Charles D. Lanier: third, entry Of j. Camp
bell Thompson.
Class l4s (Sandy Point Challenge Cup.
for best hackney stallion. mare or geldingl--
First Miss Constance Vauclnins ch. m. The
Whip. ridden by Mrs. Ann Vauclain: second,
William H. Moore's b. m. Bountiful. ridden
by George Chipchaae.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Latonia Results

First race (maiden FLIES; two-year-ods: m,rxs
IL csnn srs ssss pscs sls csbcs sbS
sbo9 s5s0 sI st Il Paris Mad III Evyerl place SIS So
$3.50 bird ssS0sa rme os ss0'a ll2 'williAms show
Retta B.. Marion Adler Brace Up. Astras. LADY
l Eangden War Memories, Agnes Celia. Lucinda and
,r second race % %,hree- ods and upward; claim
s tsmtb Dess srsss, sI9U so s5 81 i7
sssS ss ;sSd T. III P'fs SanslS. 'S ;hs ;hsy
Words O Wisdom, Marasrnus and Ham,I,,,
also So, ,rs ran a.
haT los yMoonsy, nas ss2sSbi .as
81 81 So pa Place e. sheS saso nrst COL Livnsson.
TsyIgr az us Garner show ssio third % Tine SS,
and Linden also ran. N'''' AleA ANae e'
8, FSSh ooS race sthrce and upward
.'rsish, sls Dlaes So show ss 10 nrss anS's! =
fn H. lG1 'Gssnsir place s. show g second
iii is. N' ''''' s''"' third Time.
Porte Drapeau. Drastic. solly and Bacillus also
a4adisss Ss mi: h:gas M;
pass 50 show show s. .sa @ @
vos 'Rsr Fs 'isG Hsndsy third r,s ns c.
America and Precious also ran. ~ ~'' '''>
sixth race tthree year ,olds and upward: claiming
purse $500 one mile and -siIteenth) -Diyersion
II 'Guber,; straight s72o: piace sss So. show
IS 30. first Mountain Rose. l6s (Alooneyj. place
$3.50. show $3.50. second: Chick Barkley. ios
tPool. show IS 90. third. Time, Las 2-5
Lottery. Clcirvoyant Brownie McDaweIl Red
mon Solid Rock. Ernest b. Slceth Brynlimah and
Night Owl also ran. $3.50
Seventh race three year ods aud upward: claim
ing: purse $500: mile and one sixteenthl =
Buford IA tbuEksl stragh, sT7o. place $3.50
place sll.so. show ss.lo. second Hocnir. III
tPool. show 10. third Tine. l.45 2-5
WhirHns Dun: Sun God. PAR. Kewps ONcu
and Faux Col also rsrI
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Bowie Entries

-, F1rus race ttwo-year- ar-olds: selling: AZ. ~.
nan 1s furongs)--Normon Elder, ifs. W,iaH.,.a sha
1os: : nsrtnite III: Indian Spring i0l Tee, p
iv9: iV: St- Quentin, III; DIR. Rae los KiYg rp'
ios: Bsgheera. ll2: The DauphiD I05 - iTy' gy'
iyS; iyS; finard. lls: ciean Gone. ios Laeksvsnna'
Second race DAISY Purse. tvo-vsa,-o1,.. a,,,.-
s1 iurlongs)-Pen Rose. 1Ie; Ny Fre1a N4Is Iss:
re Sarnueis, loo; Duchess Lace io7 Ms VIZ
i'gs ivette. lo5: Ground Swell, Io7 S' 'oa<i'
Anl.o race tCenteeD Purse al ax.z- NV x y
haf furiongs)-Dougisss s. I0s S-srtIin1 Anu Sho a
boncage. l0s: Mimic H. los: Cbarlis s J<sa aeesr
~ iiooo Matinee IDOL, l02; Quietnde 90: s,hshs'
Fourth race tgowte Inaugural Hand,e... an
ages; one mtel-Frankiin. ll5: Bscheiorss e,,ss
ssS sS 'oan @a, Pay le2 Kate Bright, ioi poross
hgh,,Noor T,th oo ios Hisalsnd Lad ios 'O'
@S.l.v yShn i0i lie AriSs1 Arow ios CT hie. 1s ios
Ainklins II. ios; Decunate. ios; obous 1aa 1iS'
SIKH race lciaimns. three-yea r-oIds M 49,
we1d; mile and sirteenth)--C NJ Jo,,nsona ,9p vp
gnone. p. iSs: Garbage. lis Flora Tinc6 10 10
larry. los; Miss Fannie. Ioi: EfmoS,' ' 10y 10y
bsbe'ie los: kebo ios: .siir In. i6s, ,,,h I've
los: CHE Fed, loe: Edith Baunan In L1ther h4sr
oinos, iVs; Anslgamstor. l09: sam Htl las "on- .3
etSlo4e- snSS busknail: lo4 Goblin loT. sz,at aisc
ioa aandlnll. IA. PORN. iOe: Para 100 Aihh's'
oesenan race Claiming. three year o ds snA -
raao' % MS and ouarterl-Brayado lNo. sn,g ~
Iest 800; loe Tooisie los: Bshy sat-. Solc- ,ns
Snrlsus. ioe; Puts and Gala. i0i. -'e'' I'o =
'Apprcntics allowance cls,usd
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Be Frank Gets
Home in Front
OF Milkmaid
Bulse Wins Thriller From
Lucullite and Motor Cop
Operation on Stromboli

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. - Pimlico
ended its eleven-day meeting to-day
1t was the greatest season of racing
the hill top track has ever had. De-
spite unsettled conditions due to the
war the attendance broke all records.
The fine patronage enabled the Marv-
land Jockey Club to distribute $3.50 900
to the turfmen whose horses finished
hrst, second, third and fourth in the
races. This liberal spirit did not end
win owners, but extended to the an
prentice riders, attendants and clerks
al OF whom received substantial pres-
ents on the last day.
Despite the fact that Milkmaid was
beaten by Be Frank in the race for the
Caswell Handicap for two-year-olds. at
mile, she proved to the satisfaction
OF the most critical horsemen that she
Is pounds the best flly in the South
Whether Terentia, the queen of the
niles" this summer, can beat her owe
mile route is a matter of conjecture
IN her two previous races Milkmaid
beat Be Frank. Her defeat bv hin
came through her attempt to conccd
I hlm twenty-five pounds by the scale
with l26 pounds up she stood the brun
OF the early part of the struggle. En-
sor kept Be, Frank out of the troubl.
tlli the stretch, where he gave the bi
geldlng MS head and he drew clear, and
won easily by three lengths He ran
the mile in lao 3-5, which is fast tim
for two-year-old at Pimlico with lis
pounds up.
The race for the Woodbury. Handi
cap, at mile and furlong, was Gu;
down to three starters, Boniface. Hol.
lister and Flittergold. The two first
named raced head and head to the
stretch, where Boniface took the lead
IN crossing. over to the rail Boniface
cut off Hollister. This caused Jockey
allowed, the stewards holding that Hol
lister was beaten at the time the
crowding took place.
Inc meeting wound up with a terrific
finish between Bulse, Lucullite and
Motor Cop for the last purse. Thev
finished as named, short heads apart
Motor Cop led to the last ten yards.
when Bulse came with rush on the
outside. Motor Cop conceded twenty
seven pounds to the winner.
Stromboli one of the best horses
that August Belmont ever bred and a
winner of many notable handicaps.
nearly died after he had finished in the
race for the Bowie Handicap yesterday
An operation was performed and a sill
Yer tube inserted in his throat This
enabled him to breathe. The veteri-
marian said he was victim of strangu-
lation of the glands of the throat. His
condition was much improved to-day,
George W. Loft will campaign ten
horses in Cuba this winter They will
be in charge of w. F. Martin, who sold
Sunny Slope this fall for $4,000. Loft
bought John I. Day from Jefferson Liv-
ingston to-day and will ship him to
Havana, ..-. -.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The promoters of the War Drive
Boxing Carnival at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night have at last
found an opponent for Jack Dempsey.
Joe Bonds consented late last night
to be the victim. Joe is to be con-
graduated upon his nerve, as he is
about the only box lighter who could
be found willing to'mix it up with the
California heavyweight. In fact, it ap-
to go into the ring alone and do a
series Of "Shadow" stunts. While
Bonds may not be rival for the heavy
weight crown, there are many who be-
lieve that he will prove q worthy op-
ponent for the slugger from the coast.
Charles Harvey, who has charge Of
the big show in the Garden, announced
last night that Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion, would be unable
to fulfil his engagement with Jack brit
ton. While training at Grupps gym
nasium yesterday Benny injured his
hand so badly that it is now in plas-
ter Of paris cast. 1t was uncertain at
first whether Leonard would be able to
take on Britton, but later developments
showed that the It'll. holder will not
bo able to don q glove for several
weeks. Soldier Ba tfeld has been sub
stituted for Leonard in a bout which
should prove every bit as interesting q
scrap as the one originally planned.
Charley Harvey announced last
n,eht that Jim Corbett, Johnny White,
patsey Haley, Kid Mcfarland, Jim
Buckley and Bill Brown had vol
unteered to tear the boys apart in the
various bouts, and that each and every
little man of them had "crossed my
heart, and hope to die" il he doesn't
throw out any boxer who doesn't try
to knock the filling out of his oppo-
nent. Looks like large evening; eh,
what?
Jim "Joy" Johnston. the Bucolic Boy
Bandit from The Bronx, did Kitchen
Sink" up to our democratic desk just
at twilight yesterday, with sensational
news" dripping from every pore. We
Immediately climbed into our listening
post and busted off our news instinct.
"My fortune is madel We ought to
do about $4,000 for the week. and an
Annie Oakley won't do guy any more
good at the box Office that night than
German mark. Let me acQuaint you,
sir-rah, with the fact that to-day !
have secured the promise Of the Hard
Boiled Egg champion bicycle rider OF
the world to compete in the great Egg