davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
EFFECT THAT WAS LASTING
Dumas Had Ready Explanation Of the
Presence Of Sleepy Ones in
Audience.

The elder Dumas was celebrated for
his novcrfailing repartce In every.
day conversation. In illustration thcro
may be cited the following:
One evening he attended n thcatcr
in Paris with a literary colleague, wit.
Messing "A play written by the latter.
Tho author OF Monte Cristo" noticed
that one OF the audience in the par.
Iuct had gone to sleep during the per.
isrmancc. He nudgcd his friend.
pointing to the sleeper. and whispered
is that the effect your plays have
upon some people,"
Soon after the same couple went to
IN" same 'hcatcr on an evening when
a play by Dumas was being produced
Again there was a man asleep in the
parquct Look" said Dumas friend.
at the result Of your dramatic
works.
"Why. my dear fellow" vas the re
ply, that's the same man "" saw
asleep here the other night He is not
awake yet"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Family Of Hymn Mriirrn

The Wesley family all wrote hymns
including the father, three sons and u
daughter, though the two brothers.
John and Charles, wrote the most Of
all. The first volume Of hymns by
John Wesley was published in 1888.
and the first one by Charles Wesley
In 1893. Following these at inter
walls. John Wesley published five more
volumes separately. Charles Wesley
published 3S volumes separately. and
the two brothers published several
volumes together Most OF the vol
umes were small, some Of them con.
talning less than twenty hymns. but
20 OF them contained more than ono
hundred hymns each. and one OF
Charles Weslcy's volumes contained
455 Charles Wesley ia said 10 have
written altogether G,5OO hymns His
volume OF hymns for children. pub
lished in 1863. contained 203O The
sister, Mehitabel Wesley. who. by an
unhappy marriage. became Mrs
Wright. wrote some hymns, but did
not publish any.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

night, November 9th. Ladies
bring cake. Fine music and a
general good ume Is assured TO
al. Every DUdy IN iLed. Aumls-
SION oU cents.
Mrs. j. }. Dreler lett las. ne,n
" visit her sister IN Sterling.
Mr.. Reich ol SLanIey Lake nav
the misfortune OF having sevelal
straw stacks and 1t Is reported a.
bout 4ZU bushels Ul grain Dururu
supposedly by an IncendIary.
The railroad buildings at Sem
per are all dressed IN new reu
dresses.
There was surprise party IN
honor OF Alr. and Mrs. Maurice
Reynolds last week Oh lnelr re-
mUyaI to the }, j. Jones place.
All enjoyed good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Sources Of Worlds Rivera.

The Shannon has its source in a
lake. the Rhonc in "A glacier. and the
Abyssinian branch Of the Nile IN q
confluence OF fountains The country
where some Of the WiEhtiost rivers
OF the globe have their rise has not
yet been sufficiently explored rD render
their true source usccrlnIunbIo the
origin Of others i8 doubtful. owing To-
n number Of rill8 presenting equal
claims to be considered aa tho river
head. but many are clearly rolrrabIr
to single spring the current of
which Is speedily swoIIod by tributary
waters, ultimately flowing Yn broad
and deep channels TO tho sea-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Historical Misnomere.

History is fun Of misupmor our
fathers began TO call Lincoln DH
Abe when he was only nrlyouo years
of ago. He died at nuyuI1 and 20
never was old
The most famOuG regiment that has
participated In any American war
was Morgan'a Virginia Rinomuu of the
Revolution. But l92 Of those troops
were from roun8yIyanIa and only IDa
from virginia and G1 from Morylaul
The pet name for Napoleon wa. tho
Little Corporal, but b. Uovur war O
corporal He entered tho French army
az a lieutenant phIIndc'phIa Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Allowance Tor Your Child.

A child may BE- given small regu.
lar allowance tor hia own use
Through this ho may learn the Joy Of
Immediate indulgence Of tr.iIng
whims; or he may learn to cKpcnd his
rcsOurccB with discrimination. or he
may learn the advantages Of dcforring
expenditures for more favorable pur.
chasing, says q writer In the Pitts.
hurgh Dispatch RI" chiId'B claim to
such IN ALLOWANCE" can De Justified to
his mind on "Anctly IN" SAN" ground
AZ his claim 10 food and clothing and
other material and immatoral wealth
shared In the home He gets these
things not as a reward OF merit. but
through HIS status nB degcndcn,
StmDeg ot household.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
PEARL HAS Fi"0US HISTORY
Among Other Things. It L. the Oldest
Object Used for hdornment
Of the Person.

The pearl B. rNn only gem needing
not the hand of man 10 bring to per.
fcction, ard alHnrr affords ample
evidence or the Intense fascination It
Las exercised upon On. people Of every
agc. Thc pearl lH IN" oldest object Of
personal nIurUmrul
Indian mythology often apcaI,g of
IN" pearl. ortrhminn i'a discovery to
III" rpI N#huu who IH said 10 lave
ra19"d 1t 10 ln drawn from the ocean
for hiH daughter rauIuIa The rec
ord" of tLo u1bvDuIn0a. Erypriare.
i"rn1uH and Nuuuua nIr9 contain
many r"'"rcur.. 90 'nn rou. Tho wife
of Emperor rnruro. Tor an ordinary
lo'rI'haI 'mur H rnn 10 have
drrhrI hnr"r with pearls 10 the
VaIu" Of tln"n0u nur julius Cnornr
prosecuted s.rln IN. r1'nnr ~ Eru.
ins with % #rn.w.p valued at $3.50
nUn
ihi'.D II of Spain paid ioo000O for
a a.1rI" HrnT known ua "PrrrrrIna "
n wa. found In Panama. waa pear
shaped and wo.rnnA I"I rarata An.
''N.I I.NH OF rHH.r FH..U ~. UIT.
"hn~.l pearl OF lm@Iau origin wrlrh.
IuN I4n oorn
Th" m.rmD pearl rnown ir rhnt
which wan onno The property rr urnry
Philip Hope CvruIrrrr n form. # frs
i"" urNm l,nr four nnd q haIf
inrh'" 100 r.rnmn rnuun ar one end
nn' thr'n nuI Nmr Unrro ni the
other II "r.nhn Us0J grains and I
valued nt v.nnn 1900
u 200 known unr 'uu Nnaulg u the
Hn'ura Ennu ar.nHm,r prrvoa own
urgrour Tu retain %. nhIrmorlnr
HDIondrr II rnran aI. amN light Acid.
ruu affect p.ru. 1uI nmannrIpua
from tho huurn .ru .uu. II iu con.
'nndoI Ir'rra ur rrr~om Iumor.
which. ourn r,.o HarI bee rrroy
nrod G0m.nu,. '.u a"Iur iD their
comparative .puu'. anDng hrcomn
HrnDchnd nuH ug. % .nurrn Dr anxiety
~ 'IrIr y#rrru
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Wheat Ridge Doings.

AIRS. ". u. NIImOrc VINO has
been quite SICK with pneumonia
Is recovering slowly.
ii. j, Young is suffering with
a lame back
L. l.. Vest and son Claude,
James Shirley and jim Franz
made trip to BriqGsdalc. Colo,
last Saturday and stayed over
SUNDAY. They killed 70 jack
rabbits. They shot them after
night from thcirau,omobj.p. use.
ing The light on the machine and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
How Dogs Smell.

Tho dog w"llkuowu Rrnu sense u
smell is Of great 8"rYic" 10 him and
bis master. In addition 10 the nIfnc
tory Or HmrI.Ius Umrgon which have
their tormium 0aadr tu, uDlu nos
trils the entire area of tho bIarI. mon
branc around bis upam boz very aousl
tive. This acu rIEmuu. +. acute. Nyn
ever, ,nIy ~Uaa rI. m.mUau. u
moist. and 1t 0. un.1rr provision Tor
konpinr it so 'an .1Er. H. Ipgs
GOHg always cold auI C.amuy
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can
See OnIy What They Are
Trained to See.

There Cuoc visited Ho .."..r
islands q painter who had 'wo.. .a"'
fr.. holland Tho utgtur. winch .n
corded his frs. 0unr,-... ".-.-
r..a .rf. no. .N. .H .'... .....
r..-.ua #... . ..
nna. nr,- study
ataosrn n.vUa.s ....
AMI 1..r Hn... ...
thor .u.eww. r......
.n. ..au u f.. ......
H...a a-nu.. ...
.0... 1t au. ". ..."..
" ua... . ...... ...
.... al, .. ....
.,. .. ..... ........
-..r ...r.H. ..H.
Pc. .. ...,. ...
... r.... ..0"..
. ... .......
.I. .. .,-o .H.
.... u. ..
... .. ...r
mad uu q uIllraH. a.N ... u.I. ...
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Agents Wanted

to sell Dennis Eucalyptus Oint-
ment, Eucalyptus Face Cream.
Orange Skin Cream, Eucalyptus
Hair Tonic, Magnolia Healing
Soap, Write for particulars. !.
f. va nell. 625 Goth St. Denver
Colorado. 2O-3p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Farm Loans.

Will make few more farm
loans. Private party Coniden-
tlal. p. O. Box PIG Arvada,
Colorado. lO-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Our Correspondents
Fremont Items

{. II. Davis made q business trip
to Denver Monday.
Paul Wclkr and Fred Schmuttr
took load of wheat to Denver
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper
spent sunday at the home Of j. w.
Hooper,
Torroncc White has returned
home for the season with his lhrc.h-
ing outfit.
Robert Grin'th Jr. wonn duck nnc
rooster at the shoot in Arvndn
SUNDAY aud expects to 90 into Tia"
poultry business.
\ muubrr from here attended the
masquerade at fuirmont saturday
night and report great time.
Mis-. Louise Gran took supper at
the home Of Ju.. HriukrrhuN sun
day
Rev. ~hupp aud wife attended SER
vice. In Duuvrr SUNDAY ,yru,ug.
The card .pD.UN ~ ID saturday
nigh, at lu" H. &c. nome wa- II
most rulONnuip .u.. splendid
lunch was -nl,c 0yI ..ppuH,uInte
prizes were awe. I.., 60 ... rs ruur
and to tine houh.,
NJ. {. RHu. nuI "ou..u %. 4
NIwrkbin from Irrr IImn ,d,
lA,orcd to Iuuuo ~prtug- saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Denver H,cH

...u. LuIrNmHDc of s, '.I
u.u,u u- SISTER. Mrs Z u
u..Nn. last o4.waa.
U~ "ou ngaIzn spcu, .as
1rs uI .D. ar,s vls,un- n,r
ua.-'.r.. .huv.
ia d.. .. r0.... has n.a
.ny .la.. ,D u.- D.rl,1 j ..H
.o. o.. .d ans .r The a.,t
"n,u
.o. l.ay> ol Ar>ao. Wa ,a.
mg ah, sg,l> 10 ,0saeeuou ~-u-
day.
A.r ..u -.a. uoul|au 0.v.
.oy uu. G...a. Lrad.ue ...a.
Nr Duu,ar HIS ep..I H.,-
lIUu as uun. superintendent
Ralph Denton spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives IN
Denver.
Miss Ruth Anderson came
down from Idaho Springs Tues
day, for visit with home folks.
Mrs. A. j. Weston returned
home from Pagosa Springs the
first of the week. Mr.. Weston
has Il good position with the rail-
road at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. N. Neil and
daughter W ,inia Of Meeker,
have been the guests of Mr.. Wal
lace and Miss Glover for the past
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Murphy
are this week moving to their
new home which they have re-
Gently bought.
Mrs. Oleson and daughter
Elenor were the guests of rela-
tives in Denver the last Of the
week.
Several very serious accidents
have befallen turkeys in this
neighborhood the past few days.
A list of the persons attending
the funerals will be given next
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Send US your name and we will
send the Enterprise four weeks
on trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Senper Srftings.

There "iII be q big dance at
John +. WlcA ) place Saturday
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

mad un a Uapraa. a.H ... uu. ...
rect pattern.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
SOCIAL AND Personal
Mrs CARrERs PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
= $40 = x IS =

Malcolm Whitlock, Onslow Milan
&nd John Heck went to Rome to the
convention of the 18th district school
association.
DR.. and Mrs. Tate are visiting in
columbus and Mrs. Preston RamSo
IS with the children during the alb
rence of their parents.
Mr.. Mills Mcneil went to Gaines
vile Monday to witness the drilling
CT the students in Riverside Acada-
lny where his son, Mills is in school
At the close of school the members
OF the senior class, assisted by Others
will present "She Stops to CONQUER"
the famous comedy of oliver Gold
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. A.
B. Cunyus and Mrs. Ed Strickland
Jr., formed a pleasant party motor
ing to Marietta Monday afternoon.
Gainesville News.
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Simpson, of
Washington, D. c., announce the
birth OF a son who will be called
Hoke Smith for his maternal grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou,
Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Leake and Mr.,
Whitlock motored to Rome last Fri
day to attend preaching by Evan
gelist Wright.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey came up
from Atlanta last Friday with her
little daughter, Isabel, and her niece,
Elizabeth Seize. The two girls spent
the weekend with miss Lottie Lou
Murray.
Mr.. J. Claude Massey, who travels
Georgia and Florida for the Key
stone Type Foundry, called to see us
last Monday. He declares business
conditions are better so far as his
observation goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Mcneil and
Capt. John H. Boston attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Watkins, in Cherokee County. She
was in her Gath year and was great
ly beloved by many friends.
Miss Velma Smith recently won a
beautiful gold watch in a contest in
oratory at the seminary in Boaz, Ala.
She is pretty and bright Cobb
County girl with many friends who
will be pleased to know of her sue
cess in school.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
FIELDING LEWIS CHAPTER OAR.

Whereas our Heavenly Father in
His wisdom has called from this life
Mrs. j. Bolan Glover. a beloved char
ter member of the Fielding Lewis
Chapter D. A R., be it resolved.
FIRST-That feeling keenly our own
grief and realizing our loss in this
first removal by death of one of our
number since the organization of the
chapter eleven years ago, we the
members of the Fielding Lewis chap
ter D. A. R., extend to the bereaved
family our deepest and tenderest
sympathy in this hour of their great
sorrow.
SECOND-That as a loving tribute
to Mrs. Glover's memory we express
our appreciation of her warm inte-
rest in the work of~the d. A. R., her
unfailing loyalty to her chapter, and
her readiness to serve it at any time
and in any way her strength per-
mitted, and that we hold in remem-
brance her example of faithfulness
as an inspiration for our future
work.
THIRD-That page in the minutes
of the chapter be set aside to contain
these resolutions, that a copy be sent
the family and that they be publish
ed in the local papers.
MABEL C. CORTELYOU,
MRS. M. G. HOLMES.
MRS. D. C. COLE,
Committee on resolutions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
telephone News for tbisS, Gaoe 10
AIRS. Carter.
PHONE $40

Miss Mary Howell has returned
from Chattanooga
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe has
returned from Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith have re-
turned to Orange, Mass.
Mrs. A. B. Hill, of Atlanta, spent
last week with Marietta friends.
Planet Jr. Cultivators are sold BY
Norton Hardware Company.
Miss Sallie Camp was hostess of
the D. A. R. at their last meeting.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos entertained
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman will
move to Columbia, Tenn, the first
of May.
Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil has re-
turned to Brenau College after a
visit home.
Miss Addie Seize has returned
from a visit to Mrs. John S. Gambler
in Atlanta.
Misses Mary Hooper and Francis
Wikle are visiting Miss Olive DeFoor
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Willingham
are moving into their new home on
Polk Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy spent
Sunday in Canton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Handy.
Mrs. Hope Irwin has moved out
to Judge David Twins old home on
the Powder Springs road.
Mrs. T. NJ Brumby, Jr., is on a
visit to New York with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gray.
Miss Sabine Nichols is at home
from school at Milledgeville where
she recently had scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Treadwell and
other relatives and friends visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts last Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Welsh received news
of the death of her brother, Mr.. Davis
Talley, in Louisiana a few days ago.
Misses Ruby and Dorothy Hol-
combe, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with her little cousin, Elise
Meyer
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

Mr.. S. W. Frey writes us he is now
visiting his kin-folks in Kentucky
and enjoying fishing and hunting.
They had fish fry on the lake
Thursday, He will go back TO
Kingston Springs, Tenn. and spent
several weeks before returning home,
He spent three weeks at that resort
before going to Kentucky and was
greatly benefited by the water.
His letter closes with good luck
to the Marietta Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

FOR RENT-A nice room house,
with hall, lights and water, close
in on Roswell st. Also nice room
house with large hall, lights and
water on Anderson st. Apply to
ct J. w. Hardeman.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
BRAVES AT LAST
READY TO STRIKE
FOR TOP RUNC
Take Third Straight Game
from Pirates-MamauX
Driven from Box.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.-Boston is at last
within striking distance of the top. BY
winning their third straight game from
the Pirates this afternoon, the Braves
moved into a tie for second place with
Brooklyn. q,
The Phillies are only three full
games away. and tonight Stallings and
all his men are supremely confident
that the pennant is theirs. The man
ager has predicted that his team would
come home in second place, and now
he feels that they may do better than
that.
The score of to-day's game was to
in favor of Boston. and the game was
won against the strongest opposition
which Fred Clarke could provide. He
started Mamaux. but the youthful
pitching sensation Of the league could
not hold the Braves. He was batted
out of the box in the third. after he
had yielded three singles and two
triples Cooper relieved him.
Davis began for Boston. but when he
showed signs Of wildness in the second
Stallings yanked him out and substi-
tuted Hughes. the hardest worked
pitcher in the league. Hughes held the
Pirates safely until the ninth. when
three hits BY the locals produced the
lone run for Pittsburgh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
SENATORS SURPRISE
THE WHITE SOX
Nary a Run Do Rowland
Men Tally in Two
Games at Capital.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The White Sox
of Clarence Rowland received the most
unpleasant sort of a surprise this al
ternoon. when they lost two games to
the Senators. Worse than that, the
visitors were not able to make single
run against the capable pitching fur
nished by the moundmen of Griffith.
The score of the first game was ] to
0, and the second was won at TO 0.
Boehling, the lefthander, allowed
only four hits in the first game, but
Scott was almost on equal terms with
him and permitted just one more hit.
Boehling was effective against the best
of Rowland's batsmen, and neither Col
Inns nor Murphy could solve his de-
livery.
Galla in the second game was just
as effective as his lefthanded team
mate. He allowed four hits, and Ci-
cote and WofGanG, who We're pitted
against him. were found for five. BY
losing two games the SoX dropped out
OF second place and are now third IN
the American League race.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
WILD PITCHER AIDS
THE TIGERS TO WIN
Pass to Dubuc in Sixth Inning
Causes Defeat of Philadel-
phia Athletics.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Once again
Connie Mack saw his Athletics lose
because of wildness by the pitcher
Wyckoff was very effective this after
noon, but his one lapse from control
was fatal, and the Tigers won by a
score of | to 0.
The victory showed Detroit into sec
ond place, displacing the White Sox.
Dubuc was the opponent of Wyckof,
and until the sixth inning it was nip
and tuck battle between the two.
The honor of scoring the winning
run fell to Dubuc He worked Wyckoff
for pass in the sixth and went to
second on Wits sacrifice. Bush also
was passed and Ty Cobb's single
moved the runners up base. Sam
Crawford, the ever reliable. hammered
out a sacrifice fly, and Dubuc came
home with the run which won.
1 ne score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
MAGISTRATE CALLS
MAGEE A BULLY
Manager of Tip Tops Fined for
Dicorderl- Conduct ir Pitts
burgh Court.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburgh. Aug. 4-Lee Magee had
the alternative to-day OF paying $40
fin, or serving thirty days IN the WORK
house. He was arraigned before Magis-
trate Sweeney in the central police
court charge OF disorderly conduct
M. lie Sy local newspaper man.
The reporter said that Magee had
made insulting remarks to him in a
restaurant. Upon the invitation Of the
newspaper man MaGee went outside.
Before hostilities began a policeman
cared. and when Magee berated the
officer of the law he was arrested.
You're a bully the magistrate said to
Magee. The public is paying you. and
you have no right TO abuse or insult
citizens. When YOU come TO Pittsburgh
again act like a gentleman. If not you
will find yourself in the police station" &"
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
REBELS STEAL
WAY TO VICTORY
OVER TIP TOPS
Pilfer Fourteen Bases and
Bunch Hits Effectively
in Final Game
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Pittsburgh. Aug. 4.--Stolen bases were
factors in the victory of the Pittsburgh
Rebels over the Brooklyn Tip Tops in
the final game of the series here this
afternoon, by score Of s TO !. Four
teen bases in all were pilfered. and
Mike Simon. the former Pirate catcher,
made ten futile efforts TO cut down
Rebel runners. Berghammer, Mowrey
and Kelly were each successful twice
in beating out the throw Of the portly
Simon.
The series closed the Western invs-
sion of the Brooklyn team. or the
twenty-seven games on the road they
won fourteen.
Ed Konetchy, the big first baseman;
Mike Mowrey and Kelly gathered tota!
of seven hits. Kelly had three and
the others two each, with most OF them
coming at timely moments TO score
runners who had advanced on stolen
bases. Even Tim O'Connor, who has
seen almost twenty years in baseball,
got two hits.
Pittsburgh found Frank Smith, .hs
Brooklyn pitcher, for eleven hits. but
they failed TO make the most of them
count. The Brooklyn twirler was gem
erous with free passes, while he was
also guilty OF a balk. In the eighth
inning Pittsburgh ran amuck on the
bases, which, along with three hits,
gave them three runs.
Buddy Hearn held Brooklyn down to
seven hits. Two of them were triples
by Halt and Cooper, but they were
only able to score a run. Hearn was
particularly effective with men on
bases, as ten visitors were left stranded.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Rain Keeps Williams
and Niles Off Courts

Boston, Aug. 4-The finals in the all
comers' tennis tournament at the Long
wood Cricket Club between R. Lorris
Williams. 2d. of Philadelphia, and y.
w. Niles, of Boston, was postponed to-
day on account of rain 1t will be
played tomorrow, and the challenge
match against NJ. f. Mclaughlin orig
lnally scheduled for tomorrow will be
rut over until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Gilmore Gives Rainy
Day Talk to Fans
Feds Sure to Have Team
in New York Next Year,
He Says.
BLEACHER SEATS
AT TEN CENTS
Big Raid on Old Leagues Com
ing Soon-Lee Magee a
Cause of Much Worry.

James A. Gilmore. the president Of
the Federal League, arrived in town
Yesterday. Wisely. he chose rainy
day. and accordingly he had the base
ball situation all to himself.
"Tbe Federal League will have a
team in New York next season." said
Gilmore, "and it will be on Manhattan
Island within short distance of the
centre of the city. We have narrowed
down the selection to two sites, but |
don't know Just how soon we will
reach final decision"
The leader of the Feds said that
hereafter beacher seats at the Newark
park would be 10 cents. This change
is TO be made at the suggestion of
Harry Sinclair. who has long been a
believer in popular priced baseball.
Hundreds Of letters have been received
by the owners of the Newark Federal
League team in favor of reduction in
price.
Gilmore said that the change in the
scale of prices would affect only New
ark. but that the other clubs in the
league would watch the experiment
with much interest and might be in
huNfu " A'lINN lilN 'AdHlI4t II bllN pidii
proved successful enough.
The Federal League is not doing
nearly so badly as soms of the newspa-
uers in the East seem to think" de-
clared Gilmore Kansas City. as a
matter of fact. is probably drawing
better than any team in either league.
They say we are doing badly. Let me
tell YOU that the worst club in the
Federal League is doing better than
the Browns. the Indians or the Sena-
tors. Baltimore is last in our league.
but 1t is doing far more business than
Cincinnati"
The waiting policy of the Feds has
ended. according to Gilmore. and exten-
Sive raids on organized baseball may he
expected before the end of the season.
1--WE can't afford TO delay much
longer" explained Gilmore, "or we will
be crippled for next season. We have
twelve stars in view, and | expect
that all of them will be with us next
year. Naturally, there is no truth in
the stories that we are thinking Of Civ
ing up the fight. Just now we're
stronger than ever"