davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Tea is a very healthful
drink if properly made-and
good Tea. Some Of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
SIN DOT h, delicate, soothing,
sweet, aromatic, just-strong
enough favor that's particu-
larly pleasing to the palate.
Other teas may be more .ex-
pensive but no better favored
for the money. Carefully Sc
lected leaves; perfect blenoing;
great care in packing Clearly;
net weight and medium priced.
SOC per half pound box.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Primary
Election Will be held in Election District
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
ASSBIOWERS' DAY-LABOR DAY-MONDAY, SEPT. 4
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
WENONAH BOROUC

Notice is hereby given that Primary
Election will be held in Election District
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Notice is hereby given. that Primary
Election will be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF DEPTFORD
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Notice is hereby given that Primar
Election will be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF GREENWICH
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Dated AUGUST "a. 1911.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Notice is hereby given that Primary
Election will be held in the
BOROUGH OF SWEDESB0RO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office OF
The Omaha Bss IL &C IS Scott
Street. Both Phones "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

That saved the players from = nAu - n
| street. which probably would have killed
some Of them and would surely have seri-
ouslv injured some. such a catastrophe
would have abruptly terminated the great
race being made by the Cardinals this
season.
A St Louis team was in the only other
big base ball wreck that has occurred in
the last ten years. The Browns and the
Cleveland team were travelling on a special
train one night in 1903 when they were
wrecked at a little town in Ohio. To get
from Cleveland to St Louis for q double
header the clubs arranged for a special
train consisting OF two sleepers and an
empty baggage car.
Al / o'clock in the morning while the
train was running about forty miles an
hour, It was derailed. The engine remained
upright, but the baggage car was crushed
like an eggshell and both sleepers were
hurled into a ditch. The wreckage was
an awe-inspiring sight yet not one man
of the thirty-six passengers was seriously
injured
Players Of both teams were asleep in
their berths, and when the cars bumped
along on the ties and finally turned half
way over there was great confusion. Play
ers on one side of the car dropped out OF
their berths into berths nthe opposite
side Awakening suddenly In such confu
sion they began to fight each other. bu
soon realized what had happened
None of the Cleveland players Wa
hurt in the least, but the railroad settler
with each man for a small sum, ant
President Kilfoyle afterward took out 6
blanket insurance on the team which wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

valued ~ 10000 in the policy. The ST.
Louis players got nothing wee Willie .
sudhoff had his hand cut, and got w
a fright that he never recovered his -
fectiveness as a pitcher sudhoff had juft
won eight straight games, After that
whenever the Browns we're travelling ~
could not sleep in berth and would sgt
M all night The writer. who had two
ribs splintered I'm this spii-thc worst in
jury that befell any passenger on the train
has always believed that the shock ruined
sudhoff as a pitcher.
Another special was sent down from
Toledo and the teams resumed their
journey at dawn. They could not sleep
and the nervous strain even affected their
appetite. Arriving in st. Louis early the
same afternoon they played a game.
Fifteen or twenty years ago the Chicago
National league team was wrecked on9
night. and Jimmy Ryan was thrown ou4
OF an upper berth, landing on top Of p
freigr ar on an adjoining track. Tho
sleep as "sideswiped" by a freight
train, when part Of the side and the
roof were torn off Ryan went with It. He
was badly shaken up and did not return
to the game for weeks.-New York Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BALL TEAMS, ARE FORTUNATE
Are seldom Ia Wreck aud Have
Never Met Serious Accident
on Road.

A base ball Pullman attached to a fast
train ia considered good luck" Major
league teams travel thousands of miles
every season, and though the risk is great
there is seldom a fatal accident Players
have had miraculous escapes from death in
wrecks The st. Louis Cardinals had the
proverbial luck when they escaped injury
in the wreck at Bridgeport early one morn
ing. They occupied the two rear sleepers
which we're deraied but which were the
only two coaches that did not plunge TO the
street below.
According to newspaper correspondents
with the st. Louis team It was base ball
luck" that saved the Cardinals from injury
or death. Their two Pullmans were in the
middle of the train leaving Philadelphia,
but after the train was ferried around Man
haitian island the base ball cars we're at
tached to the rear OF the regular sleepers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

ship and sermon at 1880 Subject, Soul
restoration" Sunday schoo! at i1:@
Combination service from 1880 to $50, one
hour only.
Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool.
worth, Rev. e. p. Crawford, Pastor
Morning service, IL, sermon, III Ye Love
Me- Ne; ~ Evening service, 7:45. sermon, THE
Wilson.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourtb and
ILeayenworth' Carl g. Bader, Pastor-Morn-
Evening Evening worship conducted by the Fidus
ADDRESS BY D. T. saiiey Of st. Jossph ciS Mo
Pasture"
McCabe Fortieth and Farnam, the Rev.
John Grant shick. Pastor-Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Superintendent d. o. Curry in
charge. Preaching by the pastor at Ii a.
M m; theme, The Little Lads COntribu-
Epworth league and the preaching Services
at D. m; theme, Busy Service"
Charles H. Chase will be in charge.
o'clock The Ladies' Aid society viii hold
an Ice cream and watermelon social on the
church lawn on Thursday evening, Au-
gust H.
Presbyterian.
Church Of the Covenant, Twenty seventh
and Pratt-Preaching 1880 and g. Sunday
school at IL. Robert Beard will preach both
morning and evening sermons.
First, Twenty-first and Emmett, Rev, A,
C. Douglas Pastor-Serynons at 1880 and Z
by Rev. A. B. Marshall, D. D., president OF
the Omaha Theological seminary.
CASTELAR, Street, Sixteenth and Casteilnr.
Ralph H. Houseman, Minister-Pubio wor-
ship and sermon, 1880, subject, ''The Dis
pensations OF God" Bible school, Il. Young
peoples meeting, 7.
First, Seventeenth and pedgs, HeE,
Edwin Hart Jenks, u, d, fastorzFahlie
F, Williams, d, ID, Christian ERdeaper
meeting, ei45 Sunday school, sisd
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Nathaniel McG4ffin, d. D., Pastor-Dr.
Fisher of Dundee will preach Sunday morn
ing at 1880, Sunday school at $3.50, Chris
tian Endeaver at Il no evening service.
First Reformed, c. M. Rohrbaugh, Pas
tor-Sunday school at 9:46, G. w. Thomas,
superintendent. Morning worship, II
o'clock theme, 'Lifes Burdens-How Dis
pose Of Them" Evening service, 8 p. m:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Baptist.


Calvary Branch, Tnirtyfourth and Sew
ard-Bible school at $3.50, Harry Carpenter,
superintendent
First, Twenty-ninth and Harney-Preach-
ing by DR.. Cook Of Kansas City Mo.
Morning service at 1890 Organ recital at
V!l5. Sunday school at II.
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Rev. ]. s. Ebersole. Pastor-Sunday school
az $40 Services at Il and s. Young peo-
preach In the evening. Devotional meeting
wednesday evening at 8.
Calvary, Twenty fifth and Hamilton, Rev.
F. r. Curry, Pastor-Servlces at 1880 and
8 conducted by Rev. H. r. Chapman, d.
D., pastor OF the First Baptist church.
Lincoln, Neb., in exchange with the pas
f0r setI 6l0 lie SCHOOL At H. Young peoples
midweek devotional service.
Christian.
First, Twenty-slxth and Harney-Preach-
ing at 1045 Bible school at $50 Young
peoples meeting at 7.
North Side, II. ]. Kirschstein, Minister;
meets in Plymouth Congregational, Twen-
tieth and Spencer-Blble school at $3.50
Christian Endeavor at s:45. Evening wor-
snip Ghr, a. :, ,. sermon subject Dynamic
day at g. at 32l6 North Twenty-fifth avenue
Christian Science.
First Twenty-fifth and Farnam--Sunday
school at s:45. Services at IL, subject of
lesson sermon, Soul"
OongregattOnal.
German, Twelfth and Dorcas-The Rev
r. Hilkerbaumer Of Friend Neb., will
preach in German at 1880 and 1880.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev.
+, 7. Rouse, Pastor-Morning worship at
1850 Rev. J. J. Yost, Belmar, Ia, preach
meeting at O'Clock the only evening ser
vice.
Episcopal
St Andrews, Forty-first and Charles,
Rev. +. ID. Tyner, Rector Celebration OF
the holy communion at s, Sunday school
al S:45. Morning prayer and sermon at H.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Church Of st. Philip the Deacon Twenty
first and Paul Rev, John Albert Williams.
communion at 80. Mathis at 1880 Holy
communion and sermon at II. Sunday
school and catechism at 1890 Evening
Lutheran.
Trinity, Nineteenth and CASTELAR,, Rev
q. w. Snyder. Pastor-Services at IL. Sub
Ject, Labor and Harvest" No evening
services. Sunday school at 9;45.
st. Marks English, Twentieth and Bur
dette, l.. Groh. Pastor-"Problem Gain or
Loss: This World or the Next?" at IL
Sunday school at s:l5. No evening service
Grace, 1S22-lS26 South Twenty sixth, NJ. l..
s MeiiSk' Pastor.sunday school at s:46, j. f.
mon by the pastor, Voluntary by the choir.
The Message Divine"
St. Paufs, Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Rev. e. T. Otto, Pastor.-Services at 10
o'clock. Mr., A. Lambrecht will preach
Sunday school at II 80. No evening service
During the pastors vacation Mr. Lam
brecht will answer rails. Harvey 4S9s.
Methodist.
Trinity, Twenty first and Binney. c. W.
Abbott. Pastor-Morning subject, rs Life
Worth, Iiving2"
Oak Street. Rev. T. c. Webster Pastor
Preaching by pastor at g. Bible school at
g. Adult and other classes for all Mid
week meeting Thursday evening at s.
Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur, n. p. Petersen, PastOr-Services
at II and g. Preaching by the pastor sun
day school at 9.46. led by s. o. Danielsen
Young peoples meeting at z
Seward Street. Seward and Twenty sec,
ond. William BOyerA PastoF-Public Wor-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

theme. True Happiness" Preaching pre-
ceded by Christian Endeavor service.
Clifton Inn. Forty-fifth and Grant
Thomas B. Greenlee PRstor-Sunday school
al $3.50 Public worship az 1880 Or George
A. Ray Of Council Bluffs will occupy the
pulpit. Christian Endeavor ~ T. Midweek
service Wednesday ~ y
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth. F. p
Ramsay, Phi. D., Pastor-Sunday school and
pastors adult class $50 Worship with ser
mon, 1915, subject Grow Grace" Evening
services 8, subject The Lovable Lost"
Prayer meeting Wednesday az s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Excellent Musical Program Offered at
North Presbyterian Church.
PASTORS RETURN TO FLoCKs
ting Down to Work with re-
newed Energy and Promises
for Great Things.

With the summer rapidly nearing it's end
many OF the Omaha pastors are returning
to their pulpits from vacations spent in
various places. They are pulling in the
harness with freshened energies and pre-
pairing for year Of work that will bring
results,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
FLOODS IN EASTERN IOWA
Great Western and Milwaukee Trains
from the East Tied UD as
Result.

A rainstorm in flood proportions, in
flicted damages to bridges and railroad
tracks in eastern Iowa yesterday that pre-
vented ell OF the through trains on the
Milwaukee and Great Western railroads
reaching Council Bluffs during the day.
The Chicago limited. on the Milwaukee,
that should have arrived at Council Bluffs
at o'clock yesterday morning had not ar
rived at o'clock last evening and report
was that It was not expected until after
0 o'clock. Two other passenger trains fol-
lowing 1t were also held up, The greatest
damage was inflicted at Green Island, In
the Mississippi River valley near Savannah,
where the road crosses the river. bridge
was washed out by the overlooking OF a
small stream, and the roadbed damaged at
other points. The Great Western suffered
several washouts sufficiently serious to
tie up all of the interstate trains. and ONLY
local trains arrived from the east until
late In the day. Trsinmen report excessive
floods covering the whole eastern half of
Iowa.
CALL ME- EARLY, mother dear. II you
want your order In a hurry. Today we
can sell you California Bartlett pears for
ss.O per case; peaches in baskets at 25c
home grown grapes at &c basket; home
grown plums at &c; pears at &c dozen.
We are getting in home grown musk
melons at lOo and 15c. The long green
watermelons, the kind that are always
good, SOC and 40c; extra large egg plants,
1Oc; celery Sc; cucumbers, for &c: cab
baEe, &c. The rains have helped the wax
beans. extra nice ones at &c; tomatoes at
300 basket, We have new honey at zoe
Try our homemade bread II you want
something out OF the ordinary. Bartel-
Miller, Phone $50
GROCERY SPECIALS-Dressed spring
chickens. per pound, 20c. Now il the time
to put M your California pears, fancy, per
ease, t265; Alberta peaches, per case, 81. 20.
by the basket, 25c; California blue plums,
per basket. 45e. Just received. 300 water
melons that we put on saie at Is, 80 and S5c
each, Market baskets OF tomatoes per bas-
hoe. SSc; home grown grapes per basket zoe (;
o0o0mbeTs, &c; egg plant, SC. We are
ohespRr than the cheapest on high-grade
EOOds, Note our Lily Cream flour, N.25 per
sack, high patent warranted. L. Green.
w BrOsdway. Phone S2A Opposite C.
HGfer Lumber Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
ReaI E.tnte Trnnsferr.

Real estate transfers as reported to The
Rec August II by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs
John J. Hess and wife to Bethany
Presbyterian church, lots ~ and 49,
block i2, Howard's addition TO Coun-
Northern Trust company to Miles g.
Hannah. lots q 10 "a block Z, Twin
city Place addition to Council Bluffs,
z 4. ToilInger To- Elnor F. Toinnger.
part Of neA OF mex. l2-75-4o, W. a.,
Three transfers. total. 1901
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 12.--Wauer ].
Hershoff of westbrook In the seml-final
'ound this afternoon for the first presi-
dents cup at the Ekwanok Country club,
up. In the other half OF the semi-finals,
: r. Gorton OF Braeburn defeated G.. W.
louston of Dorset Field, up and to
iay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Services at the North Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning will consist
entirely OF music. The regular quartet
Will be assisted by Miss Harriet Becker,
contralto and Prof. Alvin Z. Poole VIC
linist. The program is.
Organ; Prelude" Bach
DoxoloEy: Invocation. Gloria
Hymn: No. 1885,
Anthem. Peace Leave With You"
]. v. Roberts.
Violin: "Andantino" Martin Kriesler,
ScriPtore reading: No. 40.
Anthemi Il VIII Feed My Flock" Caleb
Prayer: BY DIR. Halsey.
Cheral responses The Lords Prayer"
Stainer.
Hymn: No. 191
Anthems my Soul Lengeth," G. w.
Martson.
Soloi Fear Not Ye. o Israel" Dudley
Buck, by Miss Becker.
Yielin offertery Evening Song" Tiva-
Anthemi THE King of Love-" Shelley.
Postlude: "Andante and Allegro" from
Mendelssohns second organ sonata.
The regular choir consists of: Mrs E. F.
Williams, contralto; Carl Ochiltree tenor;
Mrs. stephen Barker, soprano; f. f. VIII
hams, basso and director; j. w Lampman
organist Those assisting are: Miss Har-
ret Becker contralto, and Prof Alvin Il.
Poole, organist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Miss Norma Lewis Of KewRnee, ILL.,, will
sing the Offertory solo Sunday morning
at Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Three transfers, total.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 the following named personsi
Mama and Residence. Age
h o. Schmidt. Lemars. Ia..................2d
Beside " whitney. Council Bluffs. %
ThomAs a 0ariock. Omaha. 80
4Audo stAnsberry. omahs...u............S %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Kid Wedge will speak at Union Mission
tonight. Wedge has been a fighter all his
life. With his determination he worked
his way through the State university
and made q national reputation for himself
In the Barbary Coast mission OF San Fran
cisco. He is In town until Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Now is the time to
Buy, not to Hesitate

Don't forget our Big Trousers
Proposition - our Annual August
Trousers Sale-$1. 35, S1.S5,
$2.S5 and 1855.
A choice from over 5000 pairs
to select from-$2.5O to Sc values.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
HACK DECLARES
he IS WILLING
Russian Makes A Few Pointed Re
marks About Match With
Frank Gotch.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Not a little
peeved at the fiat denial Frank Gotch
made through the United Press that
he would again return to the mat for
pelf and glory. George Hackenschmtdt
today made a few pointed remarks.
All these reports. 1 will wrestle,
and / won't wrestle,' are funny TO
me-" said the Russian Lion, when in
terviewed. If Gotch wants TO wrestle
why don't he come out and do bust
ness. IL he don't-as his last state
ment seems to indicate-of course II )
all off. II seems queer TO me that
Farmer Burns should make his den
and Gotch not deny ii for two or
three days. don't understand that
sort OF business
If Gotch wants TO wrestle me for
side bet of $4,000, I'll post $4,000
to bind the match in a minute.
have always wanted to get another
chance at him. I'll meet him in pri-
vate for the side bet or in public for
that and on the winner-take-all basis
or course, il his last denial stands
it's all off, Anyhow, we've been
strung along 80 much now that we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
Pontch. League
Does Good Work

In last weeks games, the battle
put up against the leaders by the
Wanderers, was one OF, the toughest
ever seen on the Pontchartrain al
leys. The Wanderers, in their first
game, broke the record for high score
with 1,012. and got high total for the
week with 2.S77. Bonning with $50,
Hummer Gig, and Leonard Glib. did
beautiful work. Against this. Capt.
Ryan, the star of the night. hit total
OF 6s3, and high game OF 264, and
Mackay 602.
The Hurd team in their battle with
the Pontchartrain team, just sneaked
through with two games, while the
Printers jumped into tie for third
by winning three. The others win
ners were the Altes Bowlers, Finished
Gagnier and Smith teams.
Those who beat the mark were
Ryan 207, 264, PIP: Booming 22l, PAS:
Krauss 225, 201; Leonard 223, 202;
Mackay 204, PIP: McDougall 2ll, 202;
Foster 219, 202; Hummer 252; Ward
231 Solsburg, 223; Scheercr, 22l
Waller. PIG; Cavan, PA; w. Moore
2l3 Bentley, oil; II. Friedman. POS
r. Ferguson. 202; Hughes. 202; Gou
die. POI; Boucher. 200; Baldwin. 200;
Bostwick, 200, and Speck, 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
|gOv.WlRhERQPENs
Doors FOR more
PRISONERS
George Ely, Sent Up From Berrien
For Burglary, and Frank Restrick,
St. Clair Perjurer, Will Be Re-
leased Early in January.
Clarence Benjamin and John Butch
err, Lifers, hay Be Released
In 1918.

JACKSON. Mich, Dec. 3l.-More
papers declaring executive clemency
for prisoners in the Jackson peniten
ttsry arrived from the Office of Gov
Warner today.
Clarence BENJAMIN, a lifer from La
peer county. has had his sentence
committed to 80 years, which makes
him eligible to parole in 1913.
BENJAMIN was sentenced for killing
his wife. She had left him and they
met on the highway. He asked an
explanation, and she struck him
across the face with whip. He then
pulled revolver and shot her.
John Butcher, another lifer from
Eaton county. is granted a condition,
al pardon effective April %. 1913.
Butcher was sentenced for the muir
der OF q farmer. He and two other
men went to house near Grand
Ledge for the purpose OF robbery. The
other two men were acquitted, but
Butcher was convicted. He has stead
lastly maintained that he did not fire
the fatal shot
George Ely. OF Berrien county, sent
up for burglary April 80, 1906, to 10
years, is granted a conditional pardon
to take effect Jan. 3, 1911.
Frank Restrick, OF st. Clair county.
sentenced for perjury in 1908 to Is
years, gets a conditional pardon eff
fective Jan. 10, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
WIFE COMES BACK HARD.
Mrs. May Hogan Files Answer TX
Husbands Cross-Bil.

Bristling with sarcasm are the an
swers OF May Hogan. Mrs. Hogan
started suit for divorce, alleging
cruelty, and Hogan answered, alleg
ing that his wife was extraeagant
broke up their home, uortgaged the
furniture. and did not prepare his
meals.
To the charge that she did not pre-
pare his meals on time, Mrs. Hogan
says that during the period com
planned OF she vas employed in q
restaurant TO support herself and
child. as her husband never gave hel
enough TO live on. She says she could
not have been extravagant as she
never had more than 81 at a time
during her married life. AS for break
ing up their home, Mrs. Hogan says
her husband never provided any place
fit TO be called home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
WARNER SAYS FAREWELL.
He Observes His Term AS Governor
Has Been Somewhat Strenuous"

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 3l.-(S7e-
cial. Gov. Warner gave out the fol
lowing statement today.
Il leave for home today, after ser7-
ing the state for IA years; the last
six at least, have been somewhat
strenuous. never felt better in my
life than now, and shall devote the
needed time and attention to looking
aftef the details of my private bust
ness and look forward with pleasure
TO being a private citizen endeayoring
to render my community and state
good service in that capacity. So far
as the present administration is con
cerned. | shall be content TO wait for
the verdict, absolutely confident that
the time will come in Michigan's his
tory when the calm, dispassienate
Judgment OF the people will commend
the substantial results achieved and
the sincerity and honesty OF the mo-
tive that has actuated ME since first
came TO Lansing as state senator
I'm 1895"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
OFF THIS JOKE STUFF,
SAYS BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-President
Johnson hit the warpath today when
asked regarding the avowed inten-
ton of Frank Bancroft, Cincinnati's
veteran baseball man and winter
league manager, to take the world
champions OF next year on a cruise
TO Japan. What happened TO the
Athletics on their recent campaign In
Cuba left Johnson in anything but Il
peaceable demeanor. And Bancroft's
plan TO tread the Nippon way is not
quite but nearly the human limit, &c
cording to Ban B.
Bancroft will be hunting for jot
IL he insists upon forming carrying
out trips OF this nature" roared the
American league executive, dismis
sing the subject.