davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
FIGHTS AGAINST
DEATH TWO DAYS
l.. v. Simmons Describes the
Scenes in Minnesota Dur
ing Forest Fires.
FATHER LOSES HIS LIFE
Had just Retired in Cabin for Night
When Flames Came on Like
Roaring Furnace.

L. v. Simmons, 91s West Locust
street, Davenport, is home, with hands
bandaged and face a mass of sores
from his fight for life in the forest
fires near Baudette, MINI. Mr.. Sim
mons account of the awful scenes of
the holosaust pictures it is a hell upon
earth, and the wonder of both himself
and his companions was that they es-
capped with their lives.
Mr.. Simmons went in company with
his father, B. F. Simmons, who per-
ished in the fires, looking for land in
and about the burnt district. Arriving
at Baudette, they we've directed to a
place about % miles in the forests
where land could be purchased. They
set out. the only means of transporta-
ton being pack animals and on foot.
and had stopped at a shack about Is
miles from the little town, for a few
days rest.
The shack belonged to Chris Jurgen-
sen. friend of Mr.. Simmons, Sr. It
was Friday night, and inside the cabin
tranquility reigned There had been
reports of the fire breaking out west
OF Baudette, but it was said that 1t
was then within 10 miles of that place
and they were assured that the fire
would not come as far as Baudette,
Mr.. Simmons said.
Race for a Creek.
Father was just preparing to 70
tire" he added, and we were at peace
with the world. Some of us went out
side and noticed that a couple of dy-
ing embers were lying on the ground.
Even then we did not see occasion for
alarm. But without 20 seconds notice
we heard a crackle and a huge wall of
fire was at the west, the clearing on
that side of the shack being about 200
feet away. Without losing a second
we all raced for the creek, 100 feet
south. The fire overlook US, however,
and my father and Jurgensen's brother
dropped. They quickly struggled to
their feet and continued the struggle,
but dropped again, and we were I'M
able to do anything for them.
Chris Jurgensen and l reached the
creek and Providence must have been
with us, for Mr.. Jurgensen brought a
blanket with him. The creek was only
a foot deep and we threw ourselves
into it as the fire swept over our heads
to the other side, where huge pines
stood. With the aid of the blanket
Mr.. Jurgensen succeeded in keeping
the Goals off our bodies, and to keep
us from being fatally burned. AS it
was both of us were nearly exhausted
when the ordeal was over. In this
manner We fought the flames for an
hour and after the danger was over
we clambered up the bank and to a
mound where We fell to the ground.
After We had regained little strength
and, tempered our wills for the long
fight that was to follow, Jurgensen,
who was not as badly burned as I.
struck out for town Immediately. AZ
ter a few hours I found my father,
and as he was unable to walk, I drag
ged him several miles. Juggling away
all day Saturday and was forced to
leave it from sheer exhaustion early
Sunday morning. Not a drop of wa
ter was to be had.
80 Hours without Food.
1--WE had now gone about Sc hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Continued From Page FOurD


the letters e.. -. - lie had taken
out both buttons, giving up the one
that meant death. Fearing that his
intention 10 prevent his young comrade
from sharing the chances with him
might be discovered and thwarted, he
had held the evidence OF it tightly
closed I'm his fist till the last moment.
The orderly was sent TO Libby prison
at Richmond. There he was informed
that his superior had taken the chances
Of both and had died concealing the
evidence OF his act. The young man
was in due time exchanged aud soon
after mustered out of the service, his
term OF enlistment having expired.
When he reached home and was
clasped in his mothers arms he told
her the sequel 20 the story she already
knew-the story Of the other button.
''Whs. mother" he asked, do you
suppose &c took my chance upon him
self?'
Because" she said. "he was a noble
man"
The secret she kept from her son.
She was the wife Of Donald Dargon.
and the man who had returned her son
10 her was he no Lad loved and lost
her 10 his friend. But for the first
tine she told Der husband that he and
Chandler Lad been rivals and that
Chandler had not only suffered his loss
in silence. but had returned to her and
him their sn<l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22

read this ad or not. 18011s Second
avenue, Rock Island, ]. w. Jones, man
ager
Since the big thermometer at the
Thomas drug store corner met with
an accident some months ago local
weather observers have been doing
business under difficulties. They
never got over the habit of looking
at the old place where the thermom-
eter ought to be. There were at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
least 10000 futile twists of the neck

least 10000 futile twists of the neck
and vain searching chances wasted ev-
cry time the temperature changed.
But now there has been a change.
Yesterday Henry Koch, manager Of
the store, got married, and this
morning a new thermometer, big
enough to read across the street, was
hung in the old familiar place, and
everybody, including Henry, is
happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
OCEAN BOUND WINS FEATURE
IN NECK AND NECK FINISH

LATONIA, Nov. 10.--Ocean Bound won
the Criterion stakes at Latonia today
in a driving finish by q neck from Milton
b. with Jack Atkin a length back. Jack
Atllin raced out in front with Mary Davis
until the final eighth pole. when he be-
gan to tire.
Jockey KeoGh suffered q fractured leg
while riding Adams Express In the sec
ond race. by being jammed into the rail
as The horses were entering the stretch.
He remained on his mount, but finished
last.
First race, six furlongs-Gold Oak,
straight So. wen, Naughty Lad. place
$40, second; Rompc, place s6. third,
Time. 1:ie
Second race, five and half furlones-
Dubois. straight $50. 40. won. Single File,
place S72.a0, second, Husky Lad, show
s1a.a0. third Time, 1:0S,
Third race. mjie and fifty yards-Sa- :
maria. straight $15, won, Queen Mar
CARTE, place So 10, second; Judge Walton,
show $3.50, third. Time. | 40 %.
Fourth race. the Criterion stakes, six
furlongs-Occan Bound. straight $3.50,
won. Milton B,, place S1o.10. second. Jack
Atkiu. show $3.50. third Time. ;13.
Fifth race, mile and Il sixteenth
Fsuntleroy. straight $3.50, won; Camel,
place $3.50, second; Or. Holzbcrs, show
$500. third. Time. 1:f6,
Sixth race. mile and three furlongs-
Charles r. Granger, straight s7.%0, won:
Question Mark. place $40. second; Gin
trella. show $50, third. Time. e:2l Id.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SAM LANGF0RD QUICKLY
FINISHES JEFF CLARK

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. in.-Sam Lsnstord
Won over JEFF Clark OF Joplin I'm the sec
o1d round Of what WAS To have been a
round bout here tonight, The fight
was stopped when Clark all but out.
Before nc would fight Laugford insisted
that the ring he reduced to sixteen feet
square.
From the tap of the gong Langford
rushed Clark. shoNerinE short jabs TO the
body The force of his onslaught rem
dered Clark poWnrle3s and he was
Knocked TO the floor for the count of
eight three time in the drst round.
He came back gamcly, but after two
minutes OF the second round, after he
had gone down twice the referee stopped
the hight, giving LanGford the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SIX HORSES START IN
RACE AND ALL FALL

NORFOLK. Va. Nov, 10-SiX horses
started in the steepleChasc today at
Jamestown and every one OF them fell.
Expansionist, the favorite, eventually
won by u head from Prince. Bud Mars,
who was to have raced in his acroDlane
against n thoroughbred, found the wind
too uncertain and there WAS no contest.
II is expected the race will take place
tomorrow.
First race. five and a half furIonss-
Herpes. TO I. won: Chiffon Queen, 4 TO
!, second: Dress Parade. 10 10 /, third.
Time. ] ;0T ID.
Second race, six and a half fnrlongs-
Moncrief, to 8. won. Supervisor, i5 TO
|: second. Maromara. 10 l, third. Time,
1:3i 10,
Third race, six furlonGs-Montcalm, ~
to 1, won; j. r. Houghton, TO l. sec
ond. King Cobalt. 10 to l, third. Time,
1:l3 As,
Fourth race, hurdles. two miIcs-Ex =
pansioni5t TO |, won: Prince, II TO L.
second Shove. 20 TO ]. third, No time
given. Francis Joseph and Essex fell.
Fifth race, SiN furlonSs-Aunt Kate, S
10 l, Won Sebastian. TO l. second: Chief
Hayes, 10 10 1. third. Time, l:2l 10
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Harry L., even, won; Golden Castle. to
], second; Golconda, TO 1, third. Time,
| AS 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
HANS WAGNER MAY NOT
STAY WITH PITTSBURG


PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.-"If Manager
Clarke sees AT to dispose Of Hans wag-
ner he has my permission. l will mako
no objection. We want and must have
winning club
This was one of the remarks made yes
terday by President Barney Dreyfus of
the Pittsburg club. His remarks all
tended TO verify the report that Hans
Wagner, the great shortstop. will not be
with the locals next season.
II really can not say whether Waguer
Will be with US the coming season OF
not" continued Dreyfus with delibe "a :
ton. I'VE are going to do everything in
our power to have a winning club in 1911.
There as no question. but that Wagner
fniled to play his game this season. hut
this also was true OF other pirates. The
case of Wagner is in the hands OF Clarke,
the same as all other players Ii Clarke
wants to get an entire new team he can
have 1T. We lost the pennant through
bad actors. and my one suggestion to
Manager Clarke Is 10 get rid Of all bad
actors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Denver Sending Out Bear Stories
FINAL TRIALS FOR
BIC RACES HELD
Grand Prize Course Is Tested
by Several Drivers
and Cars.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 10--With cars
running at top speed for the iinal trial
before the races tomorrow. drivers who
are to strive for the prizes offered by the
Automobile CLUB OF America and the
Savannah Automobile club tested the
grand prize course today. The course is
II $40 miles long.
Entries for the Savannah challenge
trophy, PISS miles, are; Facar, Hughes
Marmon. IIelnenan; Mercer. Roebltns.
Pullman. Gilard; f'aicar. Galnaw. Mar
mon, Dawson; Falcar, Pierce.
Light car entrants for the 1903 miles.
the race starting at II o'clock, for the
Tiedeman trophy. are: T.. NJ. T.. Cohen
Maxwell. Wright. Cole. knight Lancia,
Knipper T.. NJ. F., Wilt, Maxwell.
Dcerely; Cole, Endicott; Maxwell, Cos
tello,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
WESTERN LEAGUERS
FIGHTING FOR PLACE
Strenuous Objections Being
Made to Proposed Reduction
to Class B.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-The Western
keep their circuit in class 4 society at
tic meeting next Tuesday of the Nation
al Association of Professional leagues.
In event the Western is reduced TO
class 3 il would mean that the jor
league clubs could uraf, whole team at
little or no expense. Al present only
one man can be taken from any West =
eTD league club by each of the teams of
the ma jor leagues. The fear that the
p-tioual commission may hand down a
ruling detrimental TO the int~-ests of
the leagues. owing to the new census
figures has aroused every nagrate
around the circuit and IA lively time is
anticipated.
The meeting will bring together repre-
seniaTivcs OF forty five leagues, consist
ing OF 10 clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
FIGHTS IN OGDEN
MAY Be CALLED OFF
Post Election Reformation Will
Probably Cause Suspension
of the Boxing Game.

OGDEN. Nov, 10.-That rcformatio
which is sure 10 follow Tuesdays cleo
ton will include at least the temporary
lid on the fighting game appears TO he g.
foreSoue conclusion. While none or the
city or county officials have made any
definite announcement in this direction
1T is learned iii roundabout manner
from the powers that be that the juno
ton city Will have no more fights for
some time to come.
II is known generally that Promoter
Eoy Shumway was quietly instructed to
stage no more lights until after election
for fear that one or another Of the parties
in the field might make q political Issue
out of the tolerance OF this branch OF
sport. general houseclcaning in this
city is expected any day and II Is feared
among local sportsmcn that the fight
game will be the first To go. The deplora-
Sle fiasco resulting from the last bout
has. no doubt. added fuel TO the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
MICHIGAN ELEVEN READY
FOR BIG PENNSY GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1o-The Uni
versity of Michigan football team, which
will meet the University OF PENNSYLVANIA a
eleven here Saturday, had n short signal
practice today after arriving at Wayne,
the suburb at which the men will be
quartered until the day of the game.
Both Coach Yost and Captain Benbrook
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the condition OF their men and hopeful of
victory
The University OF Pennsylvania team
also is preparing for the contest in the
suburbs. They were put through a long
Media.
Ramsdell, the star fullback and noted
sprinter, did not participate In the prac-
tice. as his knee. which was Injured in
the Lafayette game. Is still troubling him,
II is feared he may not be .able to play
Saturday. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SOCCER GAMES in GRADED
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGIJE

The. Sugar House soccer football team
was victorious Thursday afternoon in the
score Of two goals to nothing, The Su-
gar House team Will play the Hamiltons
this afternoon in the second round of
games.
In the senior division of the soccer
league the Bryant school won from the
Lowell team. 3 to l. In the first half
the Lowells led with one goal 10 none
Tor the Bryants In the last half, how
ever. the Bryant team scored three
goals.
The Fremont and Jackson teams played
tie game on the grounds at South
each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
TURFMEN ARE HOPEFUL OF
THE SITUATION in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov, 10.-Turf Interests;
around Chicago expressed the belief yes
tcrday that moro liberal policy toward
horse racing may be adopted by the
county administration which was voted
into power on Tuesday night
1t is for the change in administration
that the turf have hcen waiting and al
though Il was said that no positive az
gurauccS have been made as Ia any fu =
turc program. they were more than hopc- =
full over the situation. In the event that
racing Is permitted. IL liz said To he the
plan OF tho track owners to try the pari
mutucls betting machines first and II no
objections are raised 10 this form OF wag-
ers open bookmaking may be tried later
OH.
Harlem. Hawthorne and Worth tracks
arc In reasonably good repair and il is
pointed out that only Il few days would
be required 10 put them in shape for
racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
HARRIS HANSHUE MAKES
RECORD FOR STOCK CAR

PHOENIX. Ariz,, Nov. 1O-Uarris
Hanshue, driving an Apporson al the
Territorial fair automobile races today
broke the worlds records for circular
SCI seconds. The record WAS established
during the fifteen mile handicap race, in
which the Apperson started from scratch
and won in ii;i9i. Hanshuc also won
tho twenty -fINc-Inilc race III 26:56 and
the fifteen mile race for cars that par
ticipated in the Los Angeles Phoenix
road race, i'll 1924
IL, Gagc, in a Pope Hartford won the
fifteen mile race for the three winners In
the Los, Angelo Phoenix race, Time,
l6:153.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
WILBUR WRIGHT in FAVOR
or REDUCED APPROPRIATION

NEW YORK. Nov, lo-Wilbur Wright
announces That he is not in favor of the
efforts nov being made TO obtain a large
appropriation from congress for acronau-
tic experiments. lie will moi try 10 do
much in a field like this. he said in reply
to a question.
Large appropriations would encourage
waste and careless expenditures I think
II would be better for the signal corps
10 get io work actively and show con-
gross what ii can do with what il has
got, Then ask for smaller sum, say
s5no0o. instead of half million more
to begin with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS JORDAN
Salt Lake Boys in Prime Condi-
ton for Game With Sandy
This Afternoon.
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING THE BATTLE
Contest Will BE Played on Neu-
trail Grounds at the Granite
Field.

The Salt Lake high school and the
Jordan high school football teams will
cash for the first time this season thia
afternoon on the Granite field The kick
OF will be at $50 o'clock and the game
should be an interesting one. Coach
Brusse says that he will turn the Salt
Lake boys loose from the start, and II
the p'sNinS convinced him that his team
WAS out of danger he would let a few
vi the substitutes take turn al the
game. The local eleven expects 10 win.
although the Sandy boys arc also conf
dent.
Coech Jorgenscn of Jordan has been
With his players evory afternoon this
week and Is eager for the game. The
Jordan bays have shown n great inn
provcmcDt recently and have a line
which compares favoraby with tho Rcd
and BLACK line. The Sandy players arc
reported ia be well UP on the forward
pass which should he effective.
The Salt Lake high school squad nut
In hard afternoon OF work Thursday
under the coaching OF Brusso and Gala
han. The back field was worked bard,
= < II is new set of players. The rcsu-
!ar PLAYERS arc on thc sick liai Dlcson
has Z bad case Of Charlie horse" and
Ward has an injured hip. Wallace and
Godbc arc also on the sick list
Tho probable lineup Nili be IS fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Draw in Ohess Match

BERLIN. Nov. to.-D. JaHovsf
French champion. began the ssn1l|
OF the championship chess maid 4
the worlds champion. Dr. n
Lssker. in Kerkau palace tcdly,
ing a Queens pawn opening. NJ
hours OF play the game stood n
In an even position. Prsssi
Laeker, /; adjourned. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
TO PLAY THIRTY
BASEBALL GAMES IN CUBA

CINCINNATI. Nov l0.--Gusiuess Man
agcr Bancroft OF the Cincinnati Nationals.
inns signed the contract with Manager
Jimiucz of Havana, Cuba TO bring the
Philadelphia Americans TO havana during
the month OF January and play about
thirty games with the Cuban team there,
BY the terms of the contract the four
teen Tcn who will go are to receive $500
each for The trip, making total OF
$1,000, In addition they arc 80 have their
expenses paid and their wives also may
go along without any additional expense
10 the players. In all twelve men will
accompany the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
TOMMY MURPHY is ALMOST
PUT OUT BY BROWN

NEW YORK, Nov, 1o.-"Knockout,
Brown of the east side proved foo
strong and too rough for Tommy MUIR
ply In round bout tonight In Har-
lem. In the second round Murphy made
his only showing, but in the third he
was almost put out. He was very tired
when the bell rang at the end OF the
tenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
L. D. S. MIDGETS RUN AWAY
WITH GRANITE PLAYERS

The L.. D., s. Midgets defeated tbe
Granite high school In a game of foot
ball Thursday afternoon, ON the Granite
field the final score being 63 to q In
favor OF the Saints. The game was
loosely played by both teams, but the
Midsots worked the forward pass to good
advontage and despite numerous fum-
bles managed to shut out the Grsnjte
team and pile up big score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
More Fish for Utah.

Trout are being "strlpped'' I'm tho
ponds at the state hatchery near Muir
ray, about 100000 eggs having been
planted In the runways during the pasf
rev days. This same work Is under
way at Fish lake. SEWER county. and
1T is said that within sixty days there
VIII be 000 eggs placed In the three
hatchcrles OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR THE Z. s. GOLF CLUB

NEN' YOEK, Nov Members Of the
nominal ting COMMITTEES of the United
States Golf club have announced the fol-
lowing for officers: President, Silas II.
Siravp, Midlothian Country club. vice
president. William a. Alexander, ENmdur
County club. and Milton Dargsu, Atlanta
.Nthletic club; secretary, Robert G.. Wat
son. Garden City Golf club: treasurer
William Fellows Morgan, Baltusrol Golf
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
When a cold becomes settA

When o cold becomes settled :
system, it will take several dsys
ment to cure it, and the be;t ~
use IS Chamberlain Cough Be-
will cure quicker than any 0lis
also leaves tho system in nasl'
healthy condition. Sold By M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Cornell Team Chosen

ITHACA. n. y, Nov. lo--Thc Cor
nell cross-country team was selected to-
day by Coach John e. Msckley. and left
tonight for Princston TO participate in the
Intercollegiate cross country meet Oh
Saturday Cornell has Won the meet cy-
cry year since 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
THREE-CUiSHI0N BILLIARD
GAMES POSTPONED

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-pay in the Inter
city Three Cushion Billiard league for
the Lambert trophy. which was TO have
been started tonight. has hnen postponed
until some time next week probably
Monday night Arrangements could not
be completed in time.
Formerly tho lea que consisted Of Chi
ca-o -. I,ouis aud Kansas City, but
there will he four in the circuit This sea
son, Minneapolis having been added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
CUBANS MAY INCREASE BIG
PRIZE FOR DARING FLIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-rhe prize of
$4,000 recently offered in Havana for a
flight between that city and Key West
VIII probably be increased to a total OF
ZOO OF more. according to advices re-
ceivcd here. wealthy Havana man has
already added $4,000 to the prize and as
sursnce Is given that the congress OF
Cuba Will vote additional 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ARKANSAS CONSTABLES HARD
ON BASEBALL FISHERMEN

MEMPHIS. Nov. 10.-After paying all
fines asked in order to keep out of
prison I'm the wilds of eastern Arkansas
Harry Mcintyre, pitcher OF the Chicago
National league champions. returned to
Memphis yesterday with n small band
OF minor league ball players, glad to
return to civilization, but poorer in pock-
ctbook. According to Mcintyre. the
ball players, ali Of whom were on
hunting and fishing trip. paid at the
rate OF s35 each for fish caught. this
amount representing the fines assessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
HUGH JENNINGs'S BROTHER
FATALLY HURT IN MINE

+ DELAGUA, Colo. Nov. 1o.-Tom
!. Jennings. reported fatally injured In
! the explosion in the Victor-Ameri-
!. can Coal company's mine here last
I Tuesday. is brother Of Hugh Jen-
|. nings. the famous manager OF the
!. Detroit American league baseball
+ team. Hugh himself was once a
Z miner in the southern Colorado coal
!. fields.
: 1t is probable that the accident
: TO his brother WILL bring the base
ls ball star TO Colorado.
!:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Deylin Sims Again

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Third Baseman
Arthur Devlin signed with the New
York National league club today for 1911
He Is the fourth player to fall in line
The others who have signed are Dc
vore, Shafer and Myers