davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Representative Cattle Sales.
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago. Sept. l4.-Week end trade
I IN stockers and feeders rs; little
of the activity which featured it all
week, and close to 15oA steers and
1000 head of she stock was left in the
division for the opening this week.
The trade is looking forward TO con-
tinuation of last weeks active demand
and, with this in View tfle clearance is
considered fair
Trade has been active all week and
closed with prices strons to Is cents
higher than the previous week. Buy
eTs have been numerous. mostly from
the NEARBY states. Michigan. Indiana.
Illinois and northern Ohio with few
from districts farther west. and bet
ter showing of orders from Pennsylva-
MIA than has come ifrey .ousiy this
season. Prospective buyers report q
large amount of rough feed thruout
most Of these states, with d larger corn
crop than expected . f=w weeks back,
and good fall pastures
Receipts were liberal al! last week
ana showed that the fali season fer
stockers and feeders mas weG opened.
Quality has been good ana the good
assortment Of all Kinds pleasing 10
country buyers.
Bulk of the sales alve oeen from
S7as, with a fair showing Of extra
qualified strong weients and a few
breezy yearlings from SIS .o0u SO. The
weeks top for yearlings at $50 is the
highest for that class in several
months A good class IF feeders carry
ing some weight is sailing from s1.65
G7.s5. with a desirable Kind of me-
dunn weight feeders going around
$3.50, and good colored plain TO me-
dunn class from $1,000 80 Plain
stockers are selling mostly from $3.50
N6.s0. with a very common Kind GO
ing out from se.00I6.fo and throw
outs down TO 1915 and lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Mrs. 1. 1. Estes Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster CITY, Sept. 14.-Mrs. L. l.
Estes, one of Webster City's widest
known women, died this morning. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Estes had
lived in this city for fifty years. She
was formerly the wife of judge Mar
acle. The judge was one of the early
builders of the city. Some years after
his death she married L. L. Estes, un-
til his death president Of the First
National bank.
She isssurvived by three children by
her first husband, one of whom is the
wife of E. F. King, vice president OF
this bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
New York Produce.

New York, sept a.
Butter-Steady; receipts. GOO tubs;
ladies frsts. 23ta G24; seconds. 2212 q
-; packing stock, current make, No. ?,
q q 211a.
Cheese-weak: receipts, go boxes;
state whole milk specials. white or col
cred. l544; average fancy. l5l4 q lo32;
skins. 4al4.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts. 1897
cases; fresh gathered extras. 30@32;
extra firsts, 2sa2e; hrsts. 2o@27; sec
onds. ga rs; gathered white, $50 81;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white, asa 40, gathered browns.
21@32.
Poultry = Alive, unsettled; western
chickens broilers, i612 G1715; fowls,
Is; turkeys, Is TO 1s; dressed, firm;
western chickens. frozen. 15122;
fowls, 141a q 20; turkeys, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Fair Success Despite Weather.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1.-THE Hardin coun-
ty fair. which ended Saturday evening.
after having been continued over one
day because of Indictment weather, is
going down into history as a success.
While the society may not be able
to reap the financial reward that it
was entitled to, the annual exhibition
Of the several departments, the speed
program and special attractions were
above. the average. The bail game
Saturday between Union and E!dora
resulted In victory by the former by
a score of to 5. This years man
cement of the fair is entitled to COM
mendation--it deserved better treat
I.ent by the weather man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
RUMoRS OF SUDDEN TERMiNA.
TON OF WAR RESULTS IN
BREAK OF az CENTS.
SELLING BECOMES GENERAL
slN FIRST HOUR OF TRADE
Corn Sympathizes With Depression ir
\, Wheat and Losses Become Pro-
nouneed-Liquidatin Sales in Oats
Provo sFuIIy as Heavy as in Other
Grains.sn aa4ag'n ..n----

Chicago, Sept. sd4-Wheat COLLAPSED
In price today on account OF the seem
ingly better chance that the war might
come TO a sudden end. Selling became
so general as nearly to demoralize the
market and carried quotations down
~ cents before q reaction set in. The
market steadied at l to lls cents above
Vie bottom figures reached.
Export sales We're made on the de-
cline but the total was a disappoint-
nent. The market turned lower than
before. Closing quotations we're wild,
90, 20 81. cents net lower.
Corn.
Corn symparhized with the depres-
sion Of wheat The start, which vas
x to 4 off, was followed By other
losses.
slowness of cash demand resulted in
Z continued decline. The close was
nervous. ~ TO Is cents under Satur-
day.
Liquidation sales in oats proved fully
as heavy as IN other grains. Talk OF
continued export demand appeared 10
have little effect.
Provisions.
Recent heavy sellers OF provisions
gave support today 10 the market. The
result was decided upturn after q
moderate dip at the start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
E11dora, Sept. 1i.-John Stout VINO
mas been mere for some time visiting
his brothers. Frank and Abner Stout,
ard other relatives and friends, lett to-
day for his home in spencer stopping
en- route for short visit with his son
in West fsend.
Rev Evert Kent, at one time mum
Der o. years ago pastor Vi the So',-
ereeational church in E,ldora. was here
Saturday visiting friends. Rev. Kent
is now living in Sterling, Mass
preaching for the same denomination
that his father did fifty or more years
ago Rev. Mr. Kent went from mere
to Victor. for u siior; visit ana eS-
poets to return here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Hadlex, OF
Superior WIS. arrived in this CIT!
Saturday for visit with relatives ara
oid-tinie friends. Fer years Mr.. Had
ley was resident Of Eldora ana
served for several terms as the city
MAJOR. 1t was while he was chief
MAGISTRATE OF the city that the RAINS
bareer brothers. Nathan and Frank.
had their preliminary hearing in jan
uary. 1855. While mayor of E1dora
Mr.. Hadley was instrumental in estao-
fishing for the city it's first water sys-
tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hall and two
daughters, of Chicago, who were here
several days last week visiting Old
time friends. left Sunday for their
home. Mr. Halls parents were among
the first and early settlers of Eldora.
Mr.. Hall is now employed by the
Northwestern railway as civil engineer
He was in charge of the company $
work when the project of elevating the
tracks in Chicago took place a number
of years ago and 1t is said of him and
is a matter of record that SO careful
was he in the engineering this mighty
project that not one man lost his HE
| in the work. although the change II
the lines cost the company millions o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
DaiIy Grain Letter.

(Furnihsed by I-amson Bros. & Co, o03
.. Masonic Temple, phone 1889
Chicago, Sept. 14.-W heat Wheat at
one time today was 8l2 cents lower
than Saturdays close and finished ga
to 8A lower. This represents about
20Ia cents break in six trading days.
Weak ness was the result of heavy re-
ceipts at the spring wheat markets.
Hedging sales and liquidation here
reached numerous stop-loss orders,
giving the market a very weak tone
thruout the day. At tonight's closing
figures Chicago is at a full shipping
/ difference under Liverpool and during
the days decline 100000 bushels were
said to have been sold here TO Seaboerd
exporters.
Coma light trade IN corn, mostly
of a professional character, was in
fuenced in large measure by the course
of wheat. The news was not particu-
larIy bearish but interest was SO slight
that support was lacking and prices
settled back to , IS TO . "a under Satur-
days close. The visible increased only
64s0 900 bushels.
Oats-Liquidation in oats was prob
ably more severe than in other grains.
No attention was paid TO reports of ex-
port sales made today and an increase
in the claims of the amount sold Sat
urday. Weakness in grains seemed 10
have originated with those who talk the
possibility of early settlement of for
eign complications. Even a peace treaty
could hardly have caused more of de-
cline today.
Froyisiorls-Ii ersisteflt covering 81
product by prominent shorts held the
market fairly steady in the face of
weakness in grains and a lower hog
market Packers continue TO report an
unsatisfactory cash trade and the ex-
pectation Of a continued liberal run OF
hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

the range tlockmaster needs to do to
insure Il continuance of high prices
turnout their shipping season is to sit
steady in the boat and avoid marketing
in feast and famine fashion. Despite
high prices, feeder demand is greater
than the supply, and killers never APP
peared more hungry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
SHOOTS SELF; CRIES FOR HELP
Eldora Man Attempts Suicide and Their
Appears Sorry.
special to Observation-Disclosures.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 14.-William tWehr-
man Mack, aged about 50 years, in the
early hours of Sunday morning en-
deavored to end his life near his home,
using revolver to commit the act.
After receiving a painful wound in the
left arm ne screamed for help. A ply
sician was called and the wound
dressed. 1t is claimed that Mack had
been drinking heavily and to this is at
tributed his desire to end 1t all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
UNPRECEDENTED FALL OF RAIN
Precipitation at Dss Moincs Fiv'
Inches Since Saturday Night.

Special 20 imes-RepuDhcan.
Des Moines. sept. 1i.-With rec
ord OF inches of rainfall here since
SATURDAY night the rain is still fall
ing, and the rivers rising. No such
rainfall has been known for Years in
southern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
ADMIRAL FuJu SENTENCED.
japanese Officer Sent to Prison Fol-
Tern, of Four and One n alf Years

Toxic, Sept. 1=.-Vice Admiral koich!
Faji!, who was accused If bribery in
connection with the naval corruption
case Of last year, has been sentenced
to a term of imprisonment of four
years and six months. It was alleged
ne received commissions for influence
ing allotments Of contracts in favor Of
a German firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Sept. Il.
wheat-No red, 1.03Q1.08ta No.
hard, 1,o39L.o714; No. 2 northern.
iii.
Corn No. yellow. TIE a7S@: No.
yellow, G7-s4.
Oats = No. white, s61z a47A;
standard, 47@4sja
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Rance Of CHICAGO Prices.

Chicago, H., Sept. a.
Wheat-September opened at LOS;
highest, LOS; lowest 1.02; closed, 1.02:
December opened at 1903; closed los.
Corn-December opened at 728s !:
highest, 724s: lowest, 1898; closed.
T0ss May opened at 74&; closed, 724.
oats-December opened al 5012 ;
highest, 504; lowest, 461s; closed,
461a: May opened at 5312; closed,
1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Sept.

Wheat-Spot, quiet; No. Manitoba.
IS I0d: No. Manitoba, IS sd; futures.
weak; October. SIS sd; December, SIS
.i2d.
Corn-Spot. nominal; futures, weak:
October, IS 91.d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Ranas of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main street. Phone
6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Tuesday, Sept. Y

Sale to commence at 104a. m. sharp
we have a number of good work
and driving horses now listed for this
sale.
A number of good mich cows and
calves; SO head of 100 pound shoats;
god and healthy Some chickens; all
kinds of harness. buggie and wagons
We have 10 head of early spring
calves: s head mich cows
II you have anything to sell list 1t
early. Our sale Tuesday, Sept. 8, was
one OF the best ever held. Every horse
listed sold but four.
BIG SALE DECEMBER
We now have listed 80 head of Short
Horns and Hereford cattle to be sold in
Decembe, 1914. Persons wishing to sell
should list early to enable us to list
them in catalog. We want about q
head more for this sale. Send pedi-
grees to r. J. Shoemaker, Marshalitown.
Iowa
Lunch served on grounds.
List what you will have
for this sale early, so we can
give it proper publicity.
Phone 1893 Yellow or 65l.
Consignments of horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep so.
licited.
YOUR MARKET sALE-sEsT ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Marshalltown Sales and
Commission Co.'S
/; EIGHTEENTH
Market Sale.

AT PLUMB BROS HEATED, SEAT.
ED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED
SALE PAVILION, ON eleventh
AVENUE, NORTH OF THE FAIR
GROUNDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Chicago. iii Sept. ID

Chicago, Iii, Sept. ID.
Potatoes, unsettled.
Jerseys, s613G.
Wisconsin and Michigan, ToaTs.
Minnesota Ohios. $50 so.
Receipts, so cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, H., Sept. u.
Butter. steady; receipts, 1887
creameries. 241a ago.
Eggs, steady: receipts, 8,015 cases
at mark, cases included 20n %; ordin-
airy firsts, 21d22; firsts, 22Ha a 2312.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 1912
springs. 10.
Pork-Cash, 1900.
Lard-Cash, 9.12A.
Ribs-Cash, 11.371a 11187la
Rye-No. 2, 90@92.
Barley, 63M74.
Timothy, 4.o0d6.o0.
Clover, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

A Detroit Occupation.

A Detroit Occupation.
what you have been doin' the last
year.?
"waitin' for JOB at Ford's.--
Cleveland Pain Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Omaha Livesto c K.

Omaha sept il,
~attie- Estimated receipts for today,
: IN. a 1.lret .t.-Aa,n1d llaa..1r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
Packard Workers Says, "You'll
Get the Votes of the
Boys
HEARTY APPLAUSE
is GIVEN CANDIDATE
Enthusiastic Reception at the
Hupp Motor Car Plant,
Also

Chase 8. Osborn, Republican candi
date for governor. addressed two Of
the biggest and best noon meetings
so far held during the factory cam
paign In Detroit when he spoke to
employees Of the Hupp Motor Car Co..
and OF the Packard Motor Car Co..
Wednesday neon.
At both places he was given recep-
tions which sent him away beaming
with pleasure.
Its worth all OF the hard work and
the little discomforts OF q campaign
to have two such pleasant experiences
as had this noon," he remarked. on
the way back TO his hotels"
At the Hupp plant, Mr.. Osborn was
preparing - address the men as they
gathered about his auto In the street,
beside the plant, when he was -invited
into the factory restaurant, on one at
the upper floors, where he found about
$50 men eating their noon meal.
As he started to talk to them. ban
quet style" as he put II, groups OF
men from various parts OF the factory
strolled In to listen, and the walls were
quickly lined four deep with m in
terested audience. that grew to more
than 800 men. Mr.. Osborn opened with
vigorous attack on misrepresenta-
tion Of his administration assgovern-
(COntinued On Pare Teu.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
FERRIS ADMITS
! HE NEEDyVUTES
OF LABORERS
If You Are Friendly ! am Elect
ed, Tells Factory
Workers
BLAMES REPUBLICANS
FOR HEAVY TAX RATE
Again Says Institute Boys
Wanted Troops Sent to
Strike

Addressing approximately 400 EN-.
ploycs OF the Hudson and Continental
Motor plants and the Anderson forge
plant. woodbridge N. Ferris, governor
of Michigan and candidate for re-elec-
ton. denied emphatically that he had
been extravagant In the conduct Of
state affairs, saddling the entire bur-
den OF added taxation and state ap-
propriations upon the joint shoulders
of the legislature and Chase 8. Os-
born. his predecessor In ONCE and
present opponent.
The governor asked his hearers to
compare Osborns administration with
the three terms OF Gov. Warner, cali
ing attention TO the alleged fact that
state expenditures increased each
term Of Warmers administration and
that Osborn's expenditures exceeded
Warmers. He failed to show, how
ever. how this fact justified him In
exceeding the sums spent by Osborn.
Referring to the copper country
strike and the hurried sending of the
troops, the governor made practically
the ssme explanation as he did in his
address to the Packard employees
Tuesday, insisting that former stu.
dents OF Ferris Institute urged him
to send troops, and declaring that the
fact that no miner was killed by a
soldier and no soldier killed by a min.
er as proof conclusive that the copper
country workmen bore no animosity
over the fact that the troops had been
sent
If know that you were as friend
ly to me as are the miners OF the COP
per country, would consider myself
as good as elected" declared the gov
ernor.
The governor paid q tribute to the
legislature for upholding his hands,
saying:
Il never went on the presumption,
as did Osborn. that had sil, the
brains. knew I didn't ana con
(Centisued o. Pags Teal,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
Glinnan's Attorney Savagely De
nounces Private Detective In
Masterfui Plea for Accused
Before Jury
DECLARES POLITICAL
PLOT TO RUIN Gilman
Thompson. Gfeen, Van Dyke and
Detectives Denounced in
Attorneys Speech

William ]. Burns. the world-famous
detectiye. who arranged the alder
manic trap" and gave tom" Gin.
nan the third degree" In the Ford
building ONCE on July rs, was made
the object Of bitter attack by At
torney James Mcnamara In his argu-
ment before the Gilman jury, Thurs
day morning.
He called Burns an assassin OF
haracter'-"more dangerous than
the cobra, deadlier than the pesti
lence, q greater menace than the muir
derer, q man compared to whom g
liar and thief would be princes In
the realms OF crime"
The attorney followed his charac-
terization OF Burns with an extract
read from an article showing what
Atty. Gen Wickersham had 10 say
about the detective and his methods
In the western land fraud cases.
Attorney Mcnamara also was Sc
we're In his arraignment OF William b.
Thompson, former mayor, and An
drew II. Green, Jr., who financed the
aidermauic investigation. These men
he charged with being instrumental
in causing the downfall OF tom"
Gilman for political reasons. At
torney William Van Dyke, he called
.Tho51pson.s cover" In the graft
s.rlcf az ~ -re. = Le%
Earlier In the morning. Attorney
j. Shurly Kennary completed his
argument, started Wednesday after.
} noon. Kennary made fearful plea
for Gilman, "the innocent victim OF
diabolicai political plot"
Attorney James Mcnamara. for the
defense in the Gilman case began his
address to the jury Wednesday morn
ing. following Immediately upon the
close OF his associater. ]. Shurly Ken
nary. The members of the jury. eager
10 hear Mcnamara, refused the
Judges offer Of q recess. Mcnamara
thanked the Jurors for their patience.
etc.
1T is for you to remember that Il 10
better that SO guilty men escape than
one innocent man suffer unjustly."
said Mcnamara, before starting to
make sn analysis OF the testimony pro-
duced on the witness stand. He then
repeated to the jurors the charge that
Is laid against Gilman.
IF you believe that on July IL. Mr..
Gilman did not make an agreement
for the acceptance Of money, then all
that took place on July 26 In Rooms
40s and 409 goes for naught.
Before you can consider one thing
that occurred on July 26. you must be
satisfied beyond q reasonable doubt
that an agreement was made with
Mr. Brennan for $3.50 for Glinnan's
vote on the Wabash deal You must
get further than that and find that the
$3.50 was for his vote. but that II In
fluenced him to vote for the Wabash
deal.
Now what have we got here? Let
us look the testimony square In the
(Continued On Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
RACE RESULTS
AT LAUREL

First Race-selling, q mile: Minis
trel, 1910, $500 and 81. won; Miss
Frances, $3.50 and s620. second: yo-
liant. s7.7O, third. Time, 1:15. Andro-
media, All Sn lies. Tamerlane, Lady But
terfiy, DIR. Cam. Shorthand. Pied Piper
and Ella Jennings also ran.
Second Race-Buzz Around, t31o.
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Huda's Brother.
s4.60 and 1870, second; Netmaker,
a. 30, third. Time. lac. Spellbound.
Calethumpian, Frog, Charles r. Grain
ger, Lady Rankin, Elect. Front Royal.
Rummage. Tay Pay and The Urchin
also ran.
1890 and $50. won; Patty Regan.
1850 ard SO second; Noble Grand, $40.
third. Time, 1:47. Fifty-fve. Vinctel-
iator, Aviatress, Harry Lauder. Over
the Sands also ran.
Fourth Race-Flittergold, 81 and
s310 and cut. won; Housemaid. $3.50
and out second. Hester Prynne, out,
third Time. 1905. u. See II and High
Tide also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
AT LATONIA.

$3.50 and $3.50. won: Biiiows. SO. so
ard s72O. second: High Class, $3.50.
third. Time, las s-5. Nastasia. Broom 8
Edge, Banjo Jim. Transitory. J. Nolan.
Second Race-coy, t7s0. 1870 and
$3.50. won; r. NJ. Green, $1,000 and
sk9O, second: The Reach, $3.50, third,
Time l:is Cecil; Clerk: kiva. Civil
oda May. Flying Yankee and Rio
Third Race Transact. ,2s $3.50
sna $3.50: or won pIsnS nsk her eo 1850 ane Is
third. Time. las s-s. o,ReIIiy, Pebeto.
Toynbee Gallant Boy, Lady Colonist,
&1snsmiiler and The Garden also ran
Ik.se, won: Floral Park tsTos and g. 80
Soond. Little Father sac, third. Time
rs. Rash, HOLLYWOOD and Flora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
Mine DEATH TOLL
PLACED AT 49
Two Wives OF Miners Die OF
Grief When Husbands
Perish

HERRIN. Ill. Oct. 2s-Forty-nine
persons. IL was announced this after
noon, lost their lives as q result OF
yesterdays explosion In the North
mine OF the Franklin Coal and Coke
Co, at Royalston. After the forty
seventh body had been brought 70
the surface today! II was learned that
two women. widows OF miners killed
in the blast died during the night
from grief.
One man Is still missing but II is'
believed he will be accounted for
among the miners who escaped. The
mine is now clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

NO.LUCK A TALL,
SAYS HEINIE ZIM

NEW YORK, Oct 28.--'I don't be-
lieye | could have any such luck"
Heinie Zimmerman, of the Cubs, de-
clared this afternoon, In speaking of
his chances TO be traded to Manager
McGraw.
II don't think any fellow who has
been brought up In New York has a
chance of making any of the local
teams" said Heinie. IF / lived In
some town like, Oskaloosa, or any one
of those far away burgs, might stand
q chance.
Then, again, IL the Cubs wanted
to transfer me to St Louis II would be
Just my luck to have the deal go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
.WOLCAST ON HAND
TO FIGHT WELSH

NE wYORK. Oct. 2S--Ad Wolgast.
the former lightweight champion, ar
rived in town today, looking and feel
ing in good condition for his 10-round
60 with Freddy Welsh, to be staged
In Madison Square Garden Monday
night. Wolgast will finish up his
training at Dial Hawkins road house,
In Westchester.
Welsh Is also known to be In good
condition, having proved this last
night at Boston. when he showed
such wonderful form In outclassing
Matty Baldwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
WILLIAM-DIRECTUM,.
RACE AT KAzOO0FF.
Lack of attendance And Cold
Caused Cancelling of Match
At Last Minute

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 29-The
race between William and Directum
], the pacing kings. scheduled here
for this afternoon, was called OF at
the last minute because Of the cold
weather and lack of attendance.