davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-16
Donovan Substitutes Bat
For Daily Practice Games

a. follows on the nrst day:
Req ~.lare-Maisei. 3d.: HiRh. l. q:
Cree. Q. T.: Pipp and Mullen. H.:
Booze, 3d.: Peckinpaugh. S.: Cook.
b. q: 0wseney and Schwert, O.; Pieh,
Caldwell and Ring. p. Pipp and Mul.
len each played three innings ON flrst
base.
Yannisans-Dalsy. Q. e.: Araeon.
a.: Hartseil. / C.: KslleN ib.: Bau-
maAn. r. L.: sfamm. 3d.: TruesAals.
H.: Hickering and Nunamaker. e.:
Brown. Keating and Warhop. p.
This combination resulted In q . to
I victory for the Regulars. Six In.
mgs were played. On the second day
both teams lined up the Same. with
the exception Of the pitchers. Cole and
Q local boxman named Smallwood.
Tho game went seven Innings and was
won by the ReguiarS ! to 0.
Pipp played the full game on arst
for the Regulars the third day. xul-
|len being transferred to the Yanni.
kans' right hand infield corner and
Kelley being sent to right field. where
he succeeded Baumann. Tamm Was
benched and Baumann placed Al
third base. Eight innings were played
this day. resulting In q Ito tic
score.s KeatinE. Warhop. Ring and
Lewis a. Regulars were sent on the
pitchers mound against Brown. Pieh
and a local tvirler named Cheney. In
the order named.
The fourth game. played Saturday
with the same lineur on both sldei
with the exception Of the batteries
resulted In q 5 to I victory for tn,
Regulars. Five full innings wer,
played and King Cole pitchet
throughout for the Regulars, will
Nunamaker catching. Caldwell
pitched two innings for the Yanni
gahs and then retired In favor Of tn,
local man. Smallwood. Two rum
were scored OF Caldwell. Sweene,
was the catcher throughout.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
practice. II he thought the club -
Newark, or Harrison. to be 0EnA

practice. II he thought the club q
Newark. or Harrison. to be en0
would be . success.
,. o rcu :a%s,s,h: S,asS ,: '9aDD.S s. :
that the Newark club and JerveS
City have not succeeded 10 becauoo-
they are 20 close to New York that
the owners found II Impossible to
give the fans q team In which they
could take . local rride. Instead of,
figuring on how to win pennants. and
consequently money. they always had
to be worried about what players
would be grabbed on ana taitsn to
Brooklyn or some other big league
team. The fans didn't like that, BE-
cause they considered themselves o,
the magnates. All the International.
League and American Associates
teams had the same trouble. u ID d
condition that could not be avoided, !,
and honestly think that the Federe:,
League club. Independent Of Orgau%
iSed baseball, ana the big league drafe
70 the only solution. That's why I
think well succeed" 80,
Stovall 10 putting his men throug7s
q pretty tough grind twice q day. =.
peculiar feature to this. though. IL
that the old-timers. like Reulbach.
Shaw and Maxwell, md less to com-
plain Of In this than do the young
sters. Being used to the game, they
are ready to take their medicine.
Ed Reulbach. by the way, v not q
Jumper. He was given his uncondl-
tional release by Brooklyn and had q
right to go where ~ pleased. For
that reason he retains his position a.
Secretary Of the Players Fraternity.
Baseball 10 confronted with the rather
odd situation Of the Players Frater-
nifty having an active ofIicial IN what
II terms an outlaw organisation.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
600 ATHLETES COMPETE
IN MANHATTAN'S MEET.

Tho entries for the Fourth Annua,
Diamond Meet Of Manhattan College.
to he held at the sixty-n ninth Regiment
tonight, exceed 600. and include among
others ths fo!iswins Sh:2Sion:; In a;s ths
dough ana Rose In ne yssper Tires:
make his first appearance in New York
City under the name Of the Melrose A.
G., Abel Kiviat, Easan. Mahoney. Colby.
Caldwell and Homer Baker. ~.
In the two and one-half mile run. SD
Gate Marathon. N,.E.s Dave Noble.
Measler and Fogel. In the mile walk.
4. u. HspSicap: Stephenson and Po-
iitssr. and in the <lo-yard handicap.
Two match relays viii be run !osf. one
between St John's College and c. c.
". r. and the other betwsen Manhattan
College and Brooklyn Collese. Ten hish
the Herman Ridder trophy. includins
De Witt Clinton. Conimerce. Chm
mercial. BsQpklvn College, Nanhattau
College and Fordham Props
The evening world., 1915-03-16
FZSTYC NEWS AND GOSSIP

Nuvuukss ON b. ~ battle eouaA ts-nisht Of
s.etAss Important tss-soand scssp. rhs fighters
uhe Wul figus u Ass 0uaboaa Smith, tAs
CsliisnA hssvyvsasAe end Jack Dt,oA d
lpAisapols. who hss dsfsssed % many hnv-
wsisAss, nat hs is uov ALLUDED 70 - the ''nan
killss." TAsy utii nsAt osfosS ~ Orsan Ciu
A. O.. uhicA bold ~ shove IN The bis sud-
tos,un IN thss city. whtls Smith vni hsss tAs
slvsatsss o,ss Dillon In hsisht vsAgAt and
sescA. tAgs are nsny follower Of the sans u
Mnvsuhss Who srs vasshns thsR $3.50 thas
pSilsa wtn ~ ths ssvspapss dscisiea.
Youas AAssn wsn b. . vsu bng fsAss ths
wssk. = h y ns>sAsd ies tArss batslss. To-
uosss~ aash, - 1850 Jinny clsbog u W Ne
sis.si 4. O. q PAilsAslphta. Friday nisht hs soss
soinse HdAis Ae0sorv N . tsa-round bout st
hsAisss ssaAss 0srdsn. md On Saturday aisht
10 vii hsss ~ vish Italian Jss 0aas b ths
nsh . q ~ Irving A. Q. q ssoekiys-
ysAasy DsnAss ths tsa iooai Itaiias hGht
wsishs vti tis pan y saoth~ coatss ts-u1sht.
Ne wui % assias, Issahs Callahan. ~ nssokiss
nsAtss. u . ta-sssnd boss u ths nsuaAvay
svsrsins Club q nssosSu. Callahan b the
fisAs@ Who hsschsd out Jes eivsn u t~e sosnds
s.d ssosd on San /R~etAsss n sa ssshts'snd
essus !. n Lous.
usvtas dsesdsi hat II wesia b. . bsd noss
70 hold . shov on Friday nisht, wsieh d ths
ssns evening tAs 0ssdsa holds ~ nssssinnsnt.
ChaAsy Dosssssiek. aAtchnahsr sf tAs PtoneeI
sporsins Club. - ehsassd he headias et ths
show 70 rharsday aisht, Al nsscA and saiios
vpsd yrstts a Bsoosasp Nh ciasA In ths nSin
% a tsa sosands
Hsry Hsses. ~Ao has ssosd sei Isaeh cros
twice 10 ~ .rouno bsttis aad sbo dsfssssd Hsu,
Ostt,s n I ooaua ct Albany. n. T.. vtli appesl
In ano,Ass seassst ss ths KaieAsthsshss 4. O
| Of Albany. N. T.. te-aisht. Hh espsasns w b
/ ycAsny Luaais. ths east ~ hsAtvs@GAt ~ ha
Sssa nt,lias = ~ - ssfAs ~ ~ y
uss1hA lptt
2. .s's 49,: : =. = !, s.. -: =. : - =
- - -
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Astoria a. Q. In Loas Iasnd City tonight wilis
furth~ ssatsd that hs srrsnssd ~ match hinssn
yoh.sy wisn.. The Harlem ftsA,sr. and cA,el
Nelson a Brootyn are IN good shaps fos tASr
tsn.rUand contest u The Brown 0ymnasium A, A.
chow to-nisht In the other tvo "tsos'' Jsck
sharhss boxes ssamy Daapod and Biily Nysu Of
hshsa tacsio Aouns Walt. f Jssu Ctu.
Ton hcCsrs's withdrswai sroa the pua,,usss
GAns In Mes Ohesna. and tn hesvy lossss su,
oiasd by DomiuAoh rortoricA. Tommy Burus and
Lev noss. the Other boxing pronotsu n that caty.
h lie last few shown tAsy Md. has forcsa .As.
10 announce that In the futnf thsy VII oa,y stss,
fsrss c'sss nshts It popular prjsA
Bob vs..aa.sas r.. sos os ~ s..sv o,d
hshtS. % setnG 10 III be hand q he flshtins
sans. ~ sz-ehanptoa b % ooaftdsnt that h,
bog ssn nsks sood 10 The squared circle that b.
has tarssA him ov~ % John R...,.,. ~ a
nstcA hin ~ Tor bouts With the hsAt Assy
weights.
Psee Fttssessh. uasasss d Joe shussus. n
tsotdsd 70 have Joe given . Thorough sraminstSov
BY . specialist TO-DAY 10 dscids vhsehw 4
vtn b necnsAy foR sa opsrstion 70 b. psnornp
On his sss. rxsSah says that - thinhs the,
y snail ossaracs on the opsic.
Batting LsvinaAy snd gishtins BIN KSoAs,
were snsassd TO-DAY 70 hook ny IN ne ssar ssu
of teu rounds At ths show of the ous Hundss,
and Thirty NTH Street Sporting Club nat Pssda
aisht. Young Fulton a the east side aad VIM
Jon~s of Bsootlyu viii nsst IN IL sths.. ~
round beat
=
rhs legality d holding priss fight. boxiu
matches or sparrins exhibitions In Moutrsai. Can
pndss the suspicss Of snatsur athlstic ssoctstiou
vss definitely estAbhshsd By the Ctr Counc
y ssdsy wAss bylaw YES pas'sd sath0dsss sse
The evening world., 1915-03-16
Ma u.sry s.s rssi. Meet.

More than 900 entries have been 70.
cslvsl for the monster indoor champion
ships ee Ne Evening High Schools ~
lhe neventy-arst Rsgiment Aymery
NM Avonue asd Thirty-foNrtA Atrese.
= 11nFeN - Iopaee oahegt ue1x -
The evening world., 1915-03-16
Willie Ritchie's Sister
Is a Boxing Enthusiast
OnLu When---WiLLie Wins

like . cloudburst 70 us was only .
little girl gotng TO school and really
didn't understand Il all.
II don't remember whether ] saw
my brother after that nght," said
Miss stenens. but shall never for
get how he looked when he came 70
us after he had beaten Woigast for
the lightweight championship. For
days before that bout was sick from
worry and nervousness: I had read
. lot about how rough and strong
punches that Willie would have 70
take. saw him after that nght and
ko was an awful sight. HiS face was
bruised and his eyes nearly cloSed. Do
you know" continued Aiss 0teRens,
''n was right then that turned
against the game. II made me sick.
OF course rot over u. but that facs
badly battered always comes before
me In my thoughts whenever white
In about 10 90 into the ring"
"But when hear that while has
won ] become - enthuslasti0 as ths
essf Of bis friends. " father z lihs
father Or; prsys W ali i Il tie time that Wiiiic
10 In the ring. He gets right dawn on
his knees and prays hard tor Willis's
safe return. Dear old dad 10 20
wrapped up In while. He g the bah,
brother, and Dad. like all OF ", q
hoping the day 10 near when Willle
will retire from the rioG."
ANxiouo TO oGg olANC0 AND
HioHLANogRo PLAY SAIL:
Miss stsfIens v olly out Of school
about two months. She b Q graduate
u the Notre Dame School OF san
- - 49,
Urls on tk6 coast. This 10 her fsvor-
lie outlook. sport. and nsxt 20 tennis
ct Miss ote6ens sit In the nrst row
II the Grand stand and root for bail
'Tsli me-" asked Miss stsdIsns e.
,itedly, when can I 80 Q real ball
yame In New York; I mean the
jiantA or the Highlander"
When told that the season opsns
April ~ ut the Polo Grounds she
started to count the days until that
time.
NFins." she exclaimed. 'Tnars 10
less than four weeks. ana I'll Be- here
then. ! do want 10 sss the 0iants play
10 much. We saw the teams ont SA
the coast last year. but then, you
know. those after season exhibition
games are not the rcal thing. ! want
to SEQ q GeEuiar cAampionship game.
And, blythe way. II stay .bsre four
weeks longer can see more than one
game. can't II" when told this was
possible she clapped her handse
At this point Richie returned and
wanted 70 know Just what his sister
had said about him. '.
II hope you didn't forget to tell the
reporter about how much good box
inE has done for me and how happ,
Il has made all the 6teffens familyf'
asked Ritchis. You know u made {
strong boy OF me-" continued Richie
"I used to be . frail boy at nfteeI
and weighed only ninety -eigh
pounds. Now am healthy Ant
strong and happy"
And don't forget to say" broke Il
Miss Josephine. shat all this success
that Willie has achieved has made I
possible for me 70 visit New York 20
the first time. ! don't believe Wilt
could ever have como here II II, hadn'
been for his entering tho boxinl
game, and you must remember, toe
that Whites boxing also enabled Dal
to make trip East last year.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

! Dansy Smith IL 1aSlish wslleT
s'ss.s :;'s:s !: s;.yss' = -. - 8:
= lI;i e: ;:1 2
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Vvh,ls Il isn't enstomasy 10 bold
bngiag bouts On Sunday In this coun.
f3v. tt's Ql.ss the ws;al thing 20 hold
~ bigSsst sporting events ON Sun.
~ - Cuba, just ~ Sunday 10 the
~ bassbail day In many western
ouulsy ussd to be ths big aay for
~ oGAting IN Cuba. - II always
~ bseA " Asxieo.
1Daay psopls think sunday he best
~ for iatsrsssing sports q aii
ne1ls. - men mAst work on every
e1Aer cav. anl the best rest from
hka iies II whatever v - di6srent
- pssslhis IRON ~ ordinary daily
vita . psrfssuy sps. Mad In re-
~ - ouuday rect and Sunday
GaoeG u seams 70. ~ that people ere
Z q ~ reay esl,:s te ~ b rsstr.cssd
I1ouo bolisfs compel them 70 spsnA
6n1ay IN religious observances
lSeuld - sntirsly at liberty 70 a. a
~ on TIE other hand, thoae who
Rlah sunday should be day Of rest
80 labor, end who prefer 70 take
Z 49, post - The fern Of sems kiaa d
0n0gt. shouid b equally ut liberty u
\ ~ fhelr lnelination9-
Y 1hos@ y nothiAg vicious o. lewsr'
I. - - Any eair and manly contest
- Golf 70 nghtIng. Some people
= Volk n II eountry, play gui
Y 1an1a ~. lrtve, swim. saIl {
GS 06hing. on Sunday. Other
y r. ~ eosse .speee - 2 hasseal
h 'S = ~ -
The evening world., 1915-03-16
0yn ChampiersAlp Te-Nisht.

0yn ChsnpisSship Te-Night.
Nearly . hundred entries have been
received Tor the synsnastic champioa.
ships q the Metropolitan distriet e The
y. ~ .s'cs ~ ~ = - ss;sssss 8 ~ 4
- ri. .1t;s'l!ss. 3.sSe
The evening world., 1915-03-16
1eofaw Might AIso lnooMats
Giants Against Sooshsad
nIays and Many Other Thlnsa

ploys and Many Other Ih|n0a
s~kE k7k1sk ksl5s'' o.
- II 0laats ere " ~ tnoeulassd
With The typhoid ssrum ueeA In
~ Unitsd States army. THIS
= : UDsl thins for aay team travel.
~ areunl ths eountry. and ssps-
G0a11v ese ~ trainias IN ths 0outh.
WINE ~ iaessiasisa b in style
~ 11s0rsW nigAt naks sure oe the
poonaat ~ ineoulating his players
oon1nse SoasheAl plays. beotA striks.
- 0isslag second basa. ssd against
1eonso tsgs. ankles end Anssrs. pulled
1ogo0ents, And ~ appetits See bssS
- shssSs aa1 sausssrsae
~ ov. DUsrTLLo q ne Cuban
" provines In whieh willard and
Johnson are 70 Aght says that
= GD1ts % an the reports sent out By
RsDsDeaslbis people no has no intsn-
- whstsvss oe tryias 70 prohibit
- bsst
3he sppss1sssa. Il sssaA has an
6ouno from rival pro0etsrs. VIA. IN
- 0aanse q Asht premotsss the
Woul1 ever. want 70 have . dagger In
~ ~ - kiek ~ steve over if they
~ basssA
~ .ass having . f,ns youag -.
\ oSoo g tAlo premetsrial ehasactsr.
4 -, r1Ght novu In thea city Of
nBuehssiy Lsvs. whsrs NJ. sBdwards
- ~. Jaok llo0ulGaa ar6 oghting
80 a. nail eer attraetioas. NJ.
( n(ovus1s havias sunk his rsleatiess
>1uns u ~ Eilbaas- Wlnians match.
4 UAaoh ~. N1oouieaa wastsd. the soal
2e00olgAn 70 Punntng IN opeoeitlo1
1k1W WITH ~ had hopo eS being
= - = 0alo ~. DdWaSA6 Ice noeey.
S6AnantAny. u ooloetiag 0r. Dds
Vne19S oGAt 4loAt eer he so ehev
- lA1rey ~ - t2a4 veola ora!.
q ~ . ~ - ~ seats ~ fass.
~ s.ata q M anxious sAai,sasss
~ Nslshsis pct - have . sAaase
- msst Jla coGoy.
lloook q - sxtre9sly dsngsroue
noavywsiehk ana vsry clever
.,ssSsss9 .,,sas,. cospevs sxtreu,n
& ,.s-ss.. ~ 49,. ~ !. = ~. NJ
{ Zl'I''' 4 - -
- weS s!sosshs Oa ~
oe - weo't oes ~ Hs'ca eeose.s
= go ssaashsd thse - lidut think
= yUUDW nUee - . oghtef. Thee eece.
= 10y oR0y 49, 1aDtrouD An1 anguloh
oD1gse
/. ! eee9s = 4 80 = ccSey 49,
\, ~ ,s<S.ssn - sssse is ~ - SstSSs thss :
y, - - ~ ~ vitS -oSueo
ScS. -
~ RI ~ - ouutrol youp temper,
ne1G1ue. GhGasSeU ~ : stroeg sue.
= - 80 eeser Ssllew ~, snoes
5 " s
~ern1l.e - se.<urs a oeoveee
- f,o.ueu1sse. seat ~ syem n>rlin.
- q .s.sn e.sH- cnr,ent,er n stiII
= - SVensA Army. anl m such eosA
61nm that BE- Aas taken part this
y 0ok n 4 hoxine exhibitioa IN Parss
The evening world., 1915-03-16

yesse Ahesrw nae besW bs0.
~ ~ . lviG1 ~tth o krst cvNss
wtlA1escst~ht. Hs 70 % h~he
011is Hc1oerts q ne 0svNes
Ih11sv atWAe. n Ae ssss ~Ssf No
poevtv. sobelv css dssS fhet ~
~ eosps cJeee ~ . rGheev.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

- Aooun skas ~ rsssst se ~
Weoa1lag - saOturs q oseegss
0ngpeut1ss. esat sut froa bsrlia.
- . plnin tAhs. carpsntssr 70 stiil
- - vsessA army. an1 N such sesd
~ tAas he has talssn part this
49, y . boxing sxhibitioa In Paris
~ ~ beneat os the Belgian ssfngees.
49, ths sxhieitses - rsSoinsd hia
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Manager Donovan picked his teams
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
WORKERS AT SUNRISE
SHOULD ORGANIZE
Wyoming Labor Journal.l

ANNttntiiS i~tupI Jtul nai-i
The dissatisfaction at Sunrise over the
apparent failure of the Rockefeller plan
to materialize in its fullness is on the
gradual increase. 1t has been suggested
to the Journal that these men were per-
haps a little inpatient and that they
should wait while longer before at
tempting to organize. There are those
who live and work in Sunrise. Wyo.,
who contend that justice seems as dis
tant as ever and that the only solution
of their difficulties lies in an organiEa-
tion of all the workers Of the camp. The
visit OF Hicks, Welborn and the balance
OF the official family of the Rockefeller
Western interests failed to produce the
desired somnolent effects. The men OF
Sunrise are seeking something more
definite than the flowery promises that
lack date of fulfillment
The workers do not question the hon
esty of intention that actusted the ut
teranees and program OF Mr.. Rockefeller
as they do the intention and willingness
of the Welborn administration to place
them into effect. There is no attempt
being made by outsiders to influence the
Sunrise workers toward organization.
On the other hand. men in the local In.
Dor movement have eounseiled patience
and forbearance on their part. But the
fact remains that the workers declare
that their grievances are such that they
must seek means OF adjustment that
will promise more speedy solution than
is offered by the company management.
The Labor Journal believes that the
workers of Sunrise should have an or
ganization; not for the purpose of need
less agitation, but to promote better
understanding between them and to give
birth to a solidarity that would eventn-
ally lead TO industrial betterments. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron officials should
have no objection to their organization,
as this opposition was removed by the
plan adopted
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
Christmas Spirit in Full Play
By Bayly-UnderhiH Employees
Nouel and Interesting Event Wednesday Night Held in As
semby Hall of Big Factory in Which the Proprietors
Cooperated in Bringing Joy to the 500 Present

Piano and violin duet-John and Tony
lombard.
Piano soIo-Cenevieve Eldridge.
Recitation-Clara Patterson.
Song-Nellie Wade.
Piano duet-Mrs. Jurgens and Miss
Harris.
Recitation-Leslie Cross.
Recitation-Emmett Wade.
Piano solo-Genevieve Cross.
During the rendering OF this program
several humorous kilograms and tele-
phone messages were received from Santa
Claus at various stations enroute to the
scene of gaiety.
Presents for Everyone.
In due time Santa Claus, nobly imper-
sonated by viii Haas, arrived amid
shouts and jingling bells. Distribution
OF presents then began, first to the chill
dren and then TO the grownups, and not
a single person was overlooked. Re-
freshments, consisting OF grape juice and
cake, were served to all present.
The evenings frolic closed with dan
cling, the large room being well adapted
for this amusement. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable events ever held by the
united efforts of employees and employ
ers in Denver.
Much credit Is due the hustling com
mittee for the perfect arrangement of
every detail, consisting of Sadie Adney,
chairman; Margaret Noonan, Leona Ba-
ter, Jean Carr and Fannie Gotchy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
BUILDING TRADES URGE
CITY TO START WORK NOW
DELEGATION LAYS PLAN BEFORE
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Will Visit Other Civic Bodies TO Interest
Them in Providing Employment TO
Men Of Seasouable Occupations.

Urging the City Commissioners TO be-
gin work on all public improvements al
once in order TO prevent an oyerplus OF
unemployed in Denver this winter, =
delegation from the Building Trades
Council appeared before the City Council
in regular meeting Monday afternoon
The committee consisted OF Peter Johns,
business agent OF the Building Trades
Council: Henry NJ Mum of the Paint
ers. Alex kraeger. Structural Iron
Workers; Chris Doss, Electrical Work
cr-i W. II. Hayden. Carpenter; I'd Rob
inson. Steam Engineers. and c. O. Young
general Western representative OF the
American Federation OF Labor
The delegation pointed out that a
large number OF laborers who subsiss
thru the summer by following seasonal
occupations such as harvesting, bees
gathering. etc, come into the cities IN
the winter seeking work. IL was also
made clear to the commissioners that
many of the tradesmen, such as brick
layers. carpenters and painters need the
opportunity of employment during win
ter months, which could be given If GER
tain projects planned by the city were
started at this time.
This same committee will visit the
Chamber of Commerce, Denver Manufae.
turers' Association and other civic bodies
TO urge that projected work be not de.
layed until the usual rush season opens
in the spring.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

A Christmas tree and entertainment
given Wednesday night by employees of
the Bayly-Underhill factory was one of
the most novel and interesting OF the
weeks holiday events. 1t took place in
the big assembly room of the modern
new factory building at Twentieth and
Arapshoe streets. A committee of the
Garment Workers Union and Superin-
tendent n. j. Jurgens, aided by the man
agement, arranged all the details. The
room was beautifully decorated with
streamers of red and green, wreaths,
holly, bells and garlands of evergreen.
A large Christmas tree lighted with vnri-
GUS eolored electric globes and festooned
with tinsel occupied the center OF the
room, about which eircled more than 500
happy employees and their children. II
was . big family affair, and went far TO
more firmly establish the good relations
existing in this big manufacturing estab-
lishment between employer and employe.
Children Have Great Fun.
Preceding the arrival OF Santa Claus
the children enjoyed games in large
open floor space reserved for them This
feature was under the personal direction
OF Miss Watts. one OF the public school
instructors. who volunteered her services.
Then came a program of music and
recitations by the little ones, in which
the following took part:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
Daniels s. Fisher
r StoresI Co.
BUM IS REPORT MADE ON
COLORADO STATE MILITIA
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS SAY cHASE'S
MEN ARE BUNCH OF MISFITS.
Property Shortage of sI2,o41.75 Among
Items Charged Up Against Outfit
Carlson Says Is Credit to State.

The annual report of the chief of the
division of military affairs, issued this
week at U. 6. war department headquar-
tiers in Washington, gives Colorado a
black eve. The word poor" the lowest
mark. figures in the rating given to
many Colorado organizations. The vari-
Gus organizations are rated on ~armory
instructions and general efficiency as
follows;
First Field Hospital-Denver detach-
ment, good; Boulder detachment, very
Company A. Corp of Engineers-Fair.
Cavalry-Troop A, fair; Troop r,
good; Troop c, fair; Troop d. fair.
Field ArtiIlery-Battery A. poor; Bat
tery D, poor
First Infantry-Headquarte com
pany, good; band section, good: Com
pany A, poor; B. good; c, poor; D, poor;
f, poor; F, good; C, good, /, poor; n,
good; J., poor; NJ, good.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
pany, good; Company A. poor; b, poor
c. poor; d, poor; f, good, F, poor; G.
poor; II, poor; ], poor; X, poor; L, poor
NJ, poor
II will be noticed that all of the com
panies in the Second regiment except
two are rated poor.
The report states there are property
shortages in Colorado amounting to Sle,
o4l.75 not yet settled The report says
that sixteen Colorado armories are no:
adequate for instruction of the entire or
ganization to be accommodated; that
five do not offer United States property
proper protection from the elements
/, that ten do not offer United State;
property proper protection from theft;
that six are not equipped with facilities
for indoor gallery practice, and that five
have neither equipment for indoor gal
| lery practice nor room therefor.