davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Many of the incidents of the
European war have q local sig.
nihcance a. they involve the
relatives of some of tie residents
Of Arvada and vicinity. Mrs.
Cheatley west of town, has sew
eral near relatives in the Ger.
man army. from whom she has
been unable to hear since they
went to the front. Her son.in-
law. R. H. Beckett. has a cousin
in England. who wrote he had
just built two or three tenement
houses, but inetead of renting
them they were being occupied
BY Belgian refugees. He also
wrote that the government is ta-
king horses wherever its agent ts
can And them to suit the require.
ments, and paying the owners 70
pounds or about 1925 for the
best, regardless Of the owners
wishes In the matter. One man
keeping . livery Of fine horses In
which were race horses valued
at thousands Of dollars. lost 81
head In this manner. The public
highways are said to be strewn
with vehicles from which horses
have been taken for war service.
We can thus see how much we
have to be thankful for here in
Amogiea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
A Most Exciting
Runaway on Street

One of the most exciting run.
aWays yet occurred Saturday
when W. j. Pope's team, hitched
to a hayrack wagon, broke loose
from hitching post in front of
Recht's store and started to run
west, The tongue came down
almost Immediately, but the wa.
gon followed the team remarka-
bly, well, so well that they man.
aged to so through over the side
walk between the front of the
First National Bank and the tel.
ephone pole on the corner about
ten feet away, just grazing the
pole with the rack and jerking
off a board. The frightened an
imals then turned south on
Wadsworth and the wagon fvl.
lowed them down to the foot of
the steep hill, where it shot out
to one side aud was broken loose
from the team. On they ran
with the tongue dangling at their
heels till when opposite the ball
park the horses became separat-
ed and one horse dashed out to
left field while the other finished
at the home plate. w. j. Pope
witnessed the finish with the
other spectators and pronounced
1t rotten game. v HIS hired
man. who had left the team tied
by only one horse umpired the
game and decided he had made 1
bum decision"
Fortunately no one WAS hurt.
but had some one came out of the
0lnk or had there heen coils.
ion with some rig around the
corner it might have resulted re.
riously. J. l.. Miller was coming
| up the hill in wagon, but saw
them in time TO turn out along
the railroad tracks.
This is tho third runaway in
almost the same nnmber OF weeks
Of the same kind of rigs ind ar.
guesthat hay haulcrs must be
careless in handling their teams.
There is a town ordinance q.
gainst leaving horses united and
for the safety of the public Il
might be well to enforce it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors of this
community, the odd Fellows and
Woodman orders and all others
who administered so many kind
deeds and expressions of sympa-
thy to as la our bereavement.
Mrs. John Bruce
Adds Bruce
Grace Bruce
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Ford Dealers Confident.

AS an indication of the enthu-
siasm with which the new Ford
Couplet and Ford Sedan are be-
ing received, and also, of the
keeping $500 Ford dealers sup
piled with Ford cars. this letter
is interesting. 1t is from Ed
ward w. Alexander, Ford dealer
ip Santa Barbara, Cal: THE
Sedan and Couplet announce
ment received to-day and surely
completes the greatest selling
line on earth. Rush to me first
freight, carload of Sedans and
Couplets, We will do our share
to make the 100000 mark or
bust"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Lyman Bruce is
III Laid at Rest

Z The funeral services over the
remains of Lyman Bruce were
held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. from the Baptist church.
The Odd Fellows and Wood
men jointly had charge, the lat
ter conducting their ritualistic
ceremonies at the bier at the
church and the former at the
grave. Both orders turned out
In q body and presented an i'm
pressive scene and demonstra-
tion of fraternal brotherhood.
The pail bearers were repre-
sentatives of the two orders and
the Arvada Volunteer Firemen's
association of which organization
deceased was also a member.
Alva Golf and Per,e Jump rep
resented the Odd Fellows, Edw.
Richter and Norman Miller the
Woodmen and Lawrence Baglin
and Walter Newcomb the Fire.
man.
The casket was placed in a
bower Of roses at the church
which spoke in their own elo-
auent language of love and
friendship borne the departed
and of sympathy for those whose
grief is beyond the comfort of
mere words.
A male quartet composed of j.
j. Webher. Walter Il. James. E..
L. Newcomb and John Schultz
sang three selections during the
services which were appropriate
and beautifully rendered.
Rev. St. John of Denver who
is supplying the Baptist pulpit.
read u passage from the scrip
ture Immediately following the
ritua istic services by Counsel.
Commander Arthur Kaler and
Adviser Lieut.. Edward Batter,
Rev. Cooper preached most ef-
fective and impressive sermon to
the living and speaking words
Of comfort and sympathy to the
bereaved ones. Grace Bruce,
sister Of the deceased. was una
bic to attend the funeral. having
been stricken with symptoms Of
the same ailment.
The house was filled to over.
flowing with sympathizing
friends and acquaintances.
A long line of automo.
biles took those who wished tc
60 ITO the Arvada cemetery.
where the Odd Fellows perform.
ed the last sad rites over the
stricken form Of their brother.
Burton B Chinn directed the
funeral and did all in their pow.
Or to make the burden of grief
- light as possible for widowed
mother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
M. Z. Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist
church for Sunday, Nov 22ud,
Sunday school 10 a, m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Public worship II q. On. and
730 p. m. Good mus.e a. curh
service; special numbers morning
and evening.
Sermon subj scts morning The
words Of Jesus, Lowest Thou
More than These" "
Evening, God First" The
second in the commandment Ber-
les. Come with US, we viii do
thee good
Mrs, North Evans Is still mth-
er poorly, having been suffering
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Come In and See Us.

The next time you come to
town stop in and see the Enter
prise man. Order the paper if
not already taking it and stop
borrowing it Of your neighbor.
OF course, if you can't afford to
pay us a dollar, we'd rather you'd
borrow it than not read it at all.
But we can't capitalize your
good will unless it has that dol
lar behind it-why, we've even
known people to pay their neigh
Dor for letting them have it af-
they have read it. This would
not be so bad if the other fellow
always paid promptly. Come in
and pay the editor first hand and
it will make you feel better and
we'll all feel better. Come in
and see how you stand and we
won't have to send you a dun"
you don't like to get them and
we don't like to send them. Any
how, come in and get acquainted
and tell US about yourself,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Miss Margaret Cooper began
her high school studies again
Monday, after an absence on &C.
count Of an operation for appen.
dcitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Fred Tyrrell has been laid up
with a severe cold the post week
and absent from his past at Ken
nedy's grocery, Eddie Doane
has been driving the wagon and
Henry Wingert has been work.
ing on the inside.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

c. J. Rhynalds # Byers. Colo.
has rented his hoNse on Wads.
worth Ave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Mrs. UIlery entertained at din
ner last Tuesday Mrs. Ryne Of
Denver, Mrs. Murchison, Klum-
ker, Muench, Flaherty and
James.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Mrs. WalIen is quite i'll, be-.
lieved to have symptoms Of ty-
'phoid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blatter. Jr.,
entertained at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batter. Sr..,
.ir. and Mrs. Joe Linder, Miss
Eulyn Linder of Denver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Blatter and August
Stangcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

r. Sanderson left Saturday for
LaJunta, where he will visit his
daughters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

John Mazzine of Black Hawk
has rem ted Mrs. Jennie Finch's
house on w. 3rd..
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

P. S. King of Wheatridge has
rented Mrs. Mary McCarthy's
property on College avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Vic CuOiiSS SOASSiI az OilO u'
church, We unintentionally over
looked a very meritous reading
by Mrs. Alex Seath, entitled,
"How Yawcob Became an Hon
orary Member. 1t was very
cleverly rendered and brought
forth an encore which was ge. :
erouly responded to by th-
speaker. The sentiments e.
pressed in this number was n
keeping with the spirit of the oc-
casion and greatly enjoyed.
The members OF the Catho':c
Aid Society will give their AM, Il !
bazaar and dinner in Bank hu..
on Thursday, December 10th.
b. F. Cahill, the grocer, h..s
shown his enterprise by hav 5
several loads of gravel hau u
and placed in front of his stort,
90 that the farmers horses
won't have to stand ankle deep
in mud when they are tied there.
We are glad to see the Allen
property. cor..er Wadsworth and
Grandview. occupied after being
vacant 80 long. 1t is a honey
old place. bat to large for most
families. Mrs. Cora Hays NOV
ed in last week and will prob
ably take roomers.
Cecil Greene came home from
Boulder last Thursday and will
assist his father this winter.
P. S. King of Wheatridge has
rented Mrs. Mary McCarthy's
property on College avenue.
c. J. Rhynalds If Byers. Colo.,
has rented his hoNse on Wads.
worth Ave.
John Mazzine of Black Hawk
has rem ted Mrs. Jennie Finch's
house on w. 3rd..
Mrs. M. C. Williams and child.
rem and her brother, Clifford Jef.
freys stopped off on their way
from Fleming, Colo, for several
days visit with the W. P.
Greene family. Mrs. Williams
left Tuesday for her home in
North Yakima. Wash, She was
met in Salt Lake City, by her
husband. who is a brother of
Mrs. Greene. Her brother re.
turned to his home in Onaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edw. Doane came home
from the hospital Friday and is
on the road to recovery.
r. Sanderson left Saturday for
LaJunta, where he will visit his
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batter. Jr.,
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batter. Sr.,.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linder, Miss
Eulyn Linder of Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Blatter and August
Stangcr.
Mrs. WalIen is quite i'll, be-.
lieved to have symptoms Of ty-
phoid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Mrs. Edw. Doane came home
from the hospital Friday and is
on the road to recovery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Cecil Greene came home from
Boulder last Thursday and will
assist his father this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THREE KILLED AND TWO
INJURED IN AQUEDUCT
Bucket in Central Park Shaft
Strikes Staging and Men
Fall $50 Feet.

Three men were killed and two injured
when the staging within shaft 10 of the
Catskin aqueduct ut Central Park West
and Ninety-third street collapsed yester-
day.
The tunnel work is completed and the
shaft Was being lined with cement for
permanent use This worl, was nearly
completed when the accident happened.
Three worlinien were upon the staging
when the bucket came up. In 1t was
another workman, Henry Brolin, who lives
at 6al East I3ist street, The bucket
struck the staging, when gave way and
iell with the men so feet TO the bottom,
Brolin WAS thrown out and Went down
with the staging. lie il IN Knickerbocker
Hospital, with a fractured skull.
The three other men were dead when
DR. Brush OF the knickerbocker Hospital
and Supt Prior OF the contracting com
pany went down the shaft
They we're down on the company's books
- Carl Ericsson of 5l4 East l35th street,
G. Lund of SIS West l52d street and Is.
Inquist OF 9j6 Tiffany street, The Bronx.
All we're SWcdes
John Sundberg OF 423 East 162d street,
at work at the bottom of the shaft, was
slightly injured,
Shaft IS has an evil reputation among
worklnen on account OF numerous acct
dents that have resulted in about twenty
oeathA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Am Important Sale OF
Household and
Decorative Linens

is now being held ON the FoufG1
Floor, i'm which exceptionally goc1
values are being offered. Arlo-r'
tine Items of special interest are t-e
following:
LINEN DANASk TABLE CLOTr
each Sl.75. $50. SIS to SIS
LINEN DAMAsM DINNER NAPKINS
per dozen $3.50, $50 to SIS
LINEN rUcK TOWELS. hemstitc-e1,
per dozen s2.75, 400 to go
GUEsTROOMTOWELS S, her2ssitche-,
per dozen $2.75 6 $50
TURKISH BATH TOWELS, herr MED,
per dozen sass, 800 & S.AV
MADEIRA EMBROIDERED T'E.4
NAPKINS
per dozen $50
Centerpieces (circuIar) i'm corrG.ra.
tions of italian GfIet, Venise an
English emb' d'y, each 900 s, $50
Also limited number of Filet Lace
Tea Cloths, sizes IS x As and s. z S.
inches. at appreciate reduct4o-5
from former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SALES FOR MONDAY
Reversible STRIFE Velour
POrtiereS
Custom made)

the actual value of which is $1,000
per pair, will be offered at Special
Sale i'm the Upholstery Department
at $14.SO
This selection includes Pcrtieres I'm
all tine effective color combinations,
as we'll as a large number having
both sides alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
French Beaded Evening
Wraps (unmade)

clair de lune and a variety of strik.
ing effects. comprising the remain-
der of this seasons stock, will be
placed ON sale i'm the Lace Depart
rnent at the greatly reduced prices of
slS.75, $3.50 s. $500
formerly $3.50 to 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

On TUESDAY. January 18TH
Unusual Value will be omer i'm of
Women's Corsets
designed especially dominant
i'm two Sl.S5
custon,-n1ade s
for slender andm medium figures $3.85
500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SALES FOR MONDAY
A Special Sale of
French Lace Panels, Bed
Sets and Curtains

will offer the following price
advantages:
Lace Panels, of Lacet Arabic with
Marie Antoinette combination, the
actual values of which are $500
& $3.50 at $7.85 & 9.2s
Lace Bed Sets of Lacet Arabe with
Marie Antoinette combinations:
I'm Single Size, actual values $1,000
to $500 at $1,000 6 1900
I'm Dou bile Size, actual values $500
to $500 at Sl2.75 6 1880
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, with
and without Lacet Arabe con1bi-
nation; actual values $1,000 &
$3.50 at s6.75 s. 800
LacetArabe Lace Curtains, with Marie
Antoinette combination; actual VAL
ues $3.50 & 27.50, S11.75 s. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
The Fur Department

A1S 03 NSPS~A SsAsSAAS
(Third Floor
Extremely large Reductions have been
made i'm tine prices of Women's High
cost Fur and Fur.nined Coats. Fur
Muffs and Neckpieces and Mems
Fur-Dined Overcoats. Included are:
Women's High-cost
Fur Coats
(among which are some imported
nlodels) as follows:
HUDSON SEAL COATS
formerly $375.0O. ASSOC & $500,
NOW $4,000, 275.OO & $4,000
kARAkUL COATS
formerly S450.0O, $4,000 & $4,000.
NOW s25O.OO, 10000 s. $4,000
MOLESkIN COATS
formerly $375.00, $4,000 & $4,000,
now $4,000. $4,000 s. 10000
Fur Muffs and Neckpieces and
Chindren's Fur Sets, i'm the popular
furs, at attractively low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
BROWN TALKS TO BKIDWELL.
81. LOuts Fed Chief Hopes q" sig,
Him aud ktd PiddtnrtoO.

CGNCINNATl. Jan. - 81 BridwJl, tub
shortstop. is flirting with the Federal
League. He conferred here to-day with
Mordecai Brown. manager ut tie ST
Louis Federals, Bridwell rendCkiug tha'
as far as he was concerned. the coin va
all h. was hunting. either way. 1t Wa
not stated Just what Brown offered him.
or whether he had accepted.
Brownie announced that he would deal
out come poetic justice in st. Louis hN
signing pddiugton the left handed pitcher
who for three Yeas has refused to julu
the Cardinals. The case of young hiI-
dington l. without pareleI in has"-
ball history. Three wears ago tbs fellow.
who then was touted a. wonder, Wa
the sensation Of III. Wisconsin League.
The Cardinals bought him and then the
boy had quarrel with the presidrnt ~
the lesser club Rather than let tn's
magna,e make a nickel off his sale pd'
dington refused To- report. aud for thr-,
years has yege'ated on u farm. refusiu.,
to sign three suCc, ssiv, contracts despite
all the good OFFERS mad. him hy Ercsup
han and Hugens
"Ill give this kid chance. Salu
Brownie lie shall pat ut ~ Louis ii
ter all, and tn. maguatc ho stu 2-aru-
for the coin can keep az a-Nenruing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

w,,s NJ hi, car..r IL, ,,o am vord h,,di.
"'' ", nc 1890 w '.'e 'V' E"'" "',,'"'
cap. tie only managed To get III IN" maj
heat by beating Alvah Meyer for third
place by an eyelash I'm the semi-tual
Sbaw ~ mo N.w Vn,L =, ia iiili.
-. u 80, -, - ~" ~,
MANN 'ne b!oohiyh NoiieBt boy, Doth WIN
liberal handicaps. appeared to have the
final between them But Shaw went down
on the turn and UilImnnn and tvo n,hor
,..,....,... -. ....,,s.'' ' w, 49,, .
'. nv, we"' tu"'o,'is o'ci MN nus
et up hellahu. VINO lodged the interior
ence, and he won by less than "A yard.
T. o. Lake clipped two armnrv records
IA, ~ ,.,., y, :,
", w u nus VI we "''H'' RUE WHEN
were run NJ TWO fn'i"s tie nad" the tWt
niles In I IA Il. beating foodwins ng
yres OF 4 .5Ot-, and In IN, cnura, NJ ~,
r,c r.o,, 40 ~ a., IL H., o,. ~
I 49, W we nIS' 'lic w 20 o. aS
against the best previous mark Of 2:is 40.
In the final Lake was the victim of \ hi,
OF combination work lack Towus.nd va,
,i,., H. .,,ii .S., ~ -
.""s ,'eei ""ie ,he scratch man was III q
pocket ana winning by ten yards.
Vale showed "A promising yoiingstcr IN
the half unile noyice aeon, ,,hi,b ,,.,.
a., b., n a. -. 80, 80,
W." y! ~ ~ 'errH III 'af tit'' Ih'
summaries
400 yard uaudtr,p for tour,b ,.,,u,a,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
KEYDLER AND TENER CONFER.
Reeves AIsO Present when Routine
Matters Are Discussed.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2+-John \. Heyd-
Ter. secretary-treasurer OF tn" National
League. was in Philadelphia To-day trans
acting official business With President
Tener For three hourse Tener, Heydlrr
and u. Leroy Reeves. private secretary 10
Tener. were In conference Al the Bellevue
Stratford. Important matters connected
with the routine OF the National League
were onsidered.
The National League umpires, the sea-
sons schedule the spring meeting of tin.
National League In New York, the reccp-
ton to be rendered Ia the world touring
baseball players in New YORK and several
other matters were among the things con-
sidered.
Secretary Heydler returned to New York
on an early evening train. while Gov.
Tener will remain In the city until to-
morrow. Neither OF the National League
officials would make a statement concSrn-
ing the business which prompted th.li
comforting In this city beyond TN" fac'
that II was routine matter that engaged
their attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
OUIMET PLAYS WELL
AND LIKES PINEHURST
Takes Part in Friendly Match.
but With Chum as Partner
Is on Losing Side.
WEAK on APPROACH rs
Finds Himself Unfamiliar With
Runup shots Needed on
Sand Greens.
WEAK on APPROACHES

PINEH URsr. y. c.. Jan. 24-francis
Ouimet, national open golf champion.
made full day of II and his comment
on Pinehurst tonight is conveyed in
three enthusiastic words. Great isn't
it"'
Further. oumei states that he Is not
going further South, and that P,nehurst
will have his Undivided attention during
this vacation. which he is anticipating
with the keenn-ss OF "a schoolhoy on the
way TO the old swimming pool on n hot
summer afternoon.
His interest IN the four course golf
equipment here is keen. and he is fas-
cinated not alone by the variety offered,
but by the difficulties which the sand
greens and their surroundings present to
the uninitated. Cnfamlliarly with these
courses to-day pushed Ouimet's medal
score up to so in 81 four ball match. He
played with his chum. Tewksbury. and
the pair were beaten three and one by
George II. Croker and Parker W. White
more. both OF the Brookline club. The
card OF the open champion was S9-4l-
50. Whittemore made an 81. while
Tewkesbury and Crocker each finished
Ouimet.. Out - 5 I 3 : 4 80
In 3 ) 3-4l--SO
Tho best ball cards were 37-io--7' for
Crocker and Whittemore and 37-fl-7S
for Ouimet and Tewksbury.
Ouimet's long game was excellent NOT
single tee shot did he miss, and his
brassies and irons were good with the
exception Of n few poor seconds, He was
constantly short, however on approach
puts, undoubtedly due TO the heavy
greens as the result OF last nights rain
He has yet to master the trick of run
ming up approaches instead OF pitching
them, but he Is steadily improving,
This afternoon Ouimet and Tewksbury
paired of with J. II. sullivan, Jr. the
Boston interscholastic champion OF 1912
and Hamilton X. Kerr of Ekwanok. a
semi final!st in the national amateur
championship OF 1912.
A Woodland foursome planned for to-
day between Ouimet Tewksbury. G. l.
Becker and T. A. Ashley, has been post
poned. Tomorrow the distinguished Wis
itor will probably have round with thu
professionals.
Ouimet lowered his record to 10 OH hi'
afternoon round with a brace of thirty
eights. The card:
Ouimet. out. 50 SIS
Partnered with Kerr, he defeated
Tewksbury and Sullivan up and Il
play In hest ball match. The media
scores of the other three were approx
mately so. Tomorrow afternoon ouime
and Jack Jolly play Tewksbury and Don
aid Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FEDS ANNOUNCE THAT
1923 MEN ARE SIGNED
Gilmore Says ~ Of Them trr
Major Lpaguei~-WOrk on
Stands Begins Soon.
ZElDER NOW AN OUTLAW
Hendrix Also Jumps-Bradley
Engaged to Manage
Toronto Club.

CHICAGO. Jan. - THE Fedora Lea que
is ready for the first play bali from the
umpire. Every club in the 'orga nization
now has its manager signed 1913 players
are under contract and the business Of
constructing stands Ia cities where they
are needed Is being speeded up.
This was the announcement made to-
night by President j. A. Gilmore OF the
new league. following secret sessions late
to-day of the .committes, on players and
the committee on stands
Gilmore's statement was supplemented
by a terse declaration from President
/ Weeghinan of the Chicago club that, "It'0
about time to quit limiting that I'm look
Ing for a major league or minor league
franchise.
The signing OF William Bradley former
star third baseman Of the Cleveland Maps
to manage the Toronto club was the
chief item Of interest handed out after
the executive sessions tonight The fact
! that Rollie Zeider. who went to the New
York Americans In the famous bunion deal
involving Hal Chase. has signed to play
! third base for the Chicago Feds and con-
| hrmation of the report that Claude Hen.
Dirk Pittsburg Pirate twirler, has aligned
! with Weeghmans twrlng corps were
other news matters given out. catcher
Ed Sweeney Of Chances aggregation. was
reported still on edge, with prospects that
he will leap into the Federal stronghold
! The committee on players composed OF
Walter Mullen. buffalo: Ned Hsnlon Raj
timore, and Charles weeghman Chicago.
| reported that the Feds have signed 1f3
players to date and that eighty-three OF
these were major leaRuers. The committee
ON stands composed Of T.. \. SteininEer
81 Louis. and President ]. A. Gilmore re-
ported that In every city where stands
must be erected ground will he broken
within Few weeks The Chicago club. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Rt,cht- 4" Hos WoIrn>,.

CHICAGO. Ian. .; " illic Htchic. ught.
weight champion, and Ad NolpasI tn"
Michigan bear,9,t, sch" hoNed Id" Rivers,
the Los Angeles fighter. tt Milwaukee
Friday night. were matched to-da, to- hoN
ten rounds h.torr Tom Audr"ws's queens
berry \ g uf MilNtukr" duriug the
FIRST week IN April Tom jones, manager
OF Wolgast, gnV' out this information to
da, after h. had returned from tn
Crfam city According to ,lnuos Ar.
hrcws CAV" him authority To clos" IA.
match between Rltchic and Wolrasi Nhsn
the hoarcat's manager Nas on tn" coast
Jones closed with the champion and his
iiat offer of si.3o0 euarant". was ar-
cepted