davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
DEATH RECORD
NNchIous wIId,

sTocKHAM Neb., Sept l5--tspeciaL)--
Neohlous wilds one of the early settlers
of this section. died yesterday after a
short illness. He came here from switser-
land and settled in this section forty-five
years ago and became a wealthy, success
ful farmer and stock raiser. He was 50
years Of age. He leaves a widow. two
sons. John G. and Thomas, and two
daughters, Mrs, p, ]. Heftz and Mrs.
George Rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
OMAHA YOUTHS TAKEN AT
SCHUYLER FOR AUTO THEFT

Two young men, giving their names as
r. A, Hoops and James Gregory, both Of
Omaha, were arrested at Schuyler yes
terday at noon charged with stealing a
Hudson car. supposed to belong to Frank
Benson. The Ger was stolen from Twen-
tieth and Farnsm streets, according to
reports to the local police. Monday eve
ming. Hoops and Gregory we're placed in
the schuyler county Jail until Douglas
county officers could take them In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Germans Report
Serbs Are Defeated

LONDON Sept. 18th following Ger
man official statment by Marconi WIRE
less has been received here:
THE Austrian troops have rpulsed the
Servians all along the line OF the River
Save, and there is now no danger with
regard TO Semlin''
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Headache Stops,
Neuralgia Gone

Nerve-raeking. splitting or dull. throh-
bling headaches yield in Just a few NOM
onts to Dr. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store It's the quickest, surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer. Relieve the agony and distress
now You can Millions OF men and
women, have found that headache or neu-
raigiR misery is needless Get what YOU
ask or.-Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
coNSTiTUTIoNALlSTS TAKE
POSSESSION OF RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept, Is Consul John
r. stillman reported from Mexico today
that the constitutionslists have taken
possession OF the National railways OF
Mexico and renamed them the constitu-
tionahst railways OF Mexico
Mr.. stilman reported that General Car
ranEa's government had taken possession
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Decline in Prices
of Wheat Checked

CHICAGO Sept. 1S,-The decline In
wheat prices based on reported successes
OF the allies was checked this morning on
the Board Of Trade. May wheat. which
closed AZ slim Yesterday, sold to sl,lI
In the first fifteen minutes OF trading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Clean Bnndnrea

Don't have TO b. used very often, wher
you use Bucklens Arnica salve-safe
sure and heals quickly, Csc. All drug
Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Omaha real estate Ia the best Investment
you could make. Read the Bees lssl
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Use BlAnchArd's Eczema Lotion
20 Years on the Market
Sold ~ Drug stores

Write for free Booklet describing
SKIN DISEASES and their CAUSES.
Address Prof. j. G. Blanchard. 1911
Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
BELGIANS FALL INTO
TRAP OF GERMANS

CONTINUED from Page one>
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
THIRTY-FTVE Die in WRECK

CONTINUED from Page one. }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16


to the right In a heavily wooded park
was large stone chateau.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
SHERIDAN and
]. LORE WIND UP
TRAINING TODAY

Mickey" Sheridan and Johnny Lore
will wind up the heavy work this af-
ternoon for their eightroundl 60 at
Windsor tomorrow night. Both claim
To be In condition 10 give the fans q
thrill In every round, and they look
the part. Sheridan has been dividing
his time between the Windsor colony
and the International A. c. for the
past week. Lore did not arrive until
yesterday. and he Immediately went
TO work at Windsor.
The boys will weigh-in tomorrow
and expect To make 1855 pounds. which
Is the top mark for both. Sheridan
and Lore have both outgrown the
lightweight class. although Sheridan
insists that he can make 1S5 In q
pinch. Lores manager. Martin, an
nounced yesterday that he may lake
this city his headquarters for some
time. He Ia hoping to spend the win
ter In the middle west week from
Saturday, Lore will box at Montreal
and negotiations are under way foi
an early bout at Milwaukee. Lore Is
ripping, clashing scrapper OF the
Sheridan type, and should win al
warm spot in the heart OF the middle
west as he has In the east, where he
is a prime favorite.
AS his chances In this part OF the
country depend largely on his show
ing tomorrow night. Lore can be de
pended upon to give the husky Cher
idan something interesting In the way
OF action.
Sammy Taylor. the lad with the
concrete kick. who Will appear In .
double windup at Windsor. Dec. z
has moved his training quarters u
the Moose temple. In Detroit. Sam
my. who Is becoming quite popular II
these parts. will box Artie Kaufman
at the next fight In Jackson, and II
negotiating for fight at Grand Rap
ids late this month or early In DE
cember. The "wallop kid would
make strong attraction for the Fur
niture City fans.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
WARD DROPS AFEW
PLAIN REMARKS

BROOKLYN. Nov. 17.--Robert b.
Ward. president OF the Brookfeds. de-
clares that conditions for peace In
baseball will be far more suitable q
year hence than at present. He also
took occasion to say that he Is not
interested. In any other club but the
Brookfeds, and that he has no option
on q National league club, and Is not
negotiating for the purchase OF a
team.
He reiterated that he was told by
one In authority that the Brooklyn.
Boston and Philadelphia clubs were
on the market. but added that he has
not been offered any Of them.
When asked II Charles Weeghman
was going to buy the Chicago Ma
tionals, Mr.. Ward replied not unless
every club owner In the Federal
league Is taken care Of.
President Baker, OF the Phillies
who lives In Brooklyn, denied that he
had sold to the Wards as was report
ed recently. Said he:
The Philadelphia National league
club IL not for sale. That goes wheth
er or not the baseball war continues
The stockholders are very we'll salts
fed with existing conditions.
am pleased with the prospects In
Philadelphia, and never have enter
tanned an idea OF severing my connec
tons with the National league"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
THEY USED To
LAST LONGER,
SAYS SKELLY

Jack Sicily. always plugger Tor
the fighter OF the old school. takes
occasion to remark that the men con-
temporaneous with him and boxing
before him lasted longer In the ring
than those OF the fraternity Of today.
Think of Johnny Coulon. the
former bantam champion OF the
world. retiring from the arena at
the age OF 20 years. Wolgast ID
only 26 and he Is almost all In.
Joe Coster Is through at 2b.
Young Corbett and Terry MCCOY
ern also retired before they reach
Welsh's years.
Constant training and milling
too often may be one Of the rea.
sons for these early breakdowns.
but most Of the boys travel too
fast and live abnormal lives.
Many OF the old pugilists were
able TO battle to finish with bare
knuckles until they were 40 or
more, but that was different
and more normal age.
I'm pleased TO see, however,
that game. scientific Coulon has
retired from the ring. He made
courageous effort TO come back,
but II was no use. Johnny was
always a clean-living boy and
cannot quite understand why he
was compelled to step down and
out OF the ring so early In his
brilliant career. Coulon certain
ly was q credit to the game and
always fought honestly and like q
real champion.
wonder what will become or o
boxer like Battling Lavinsky II he
keeps up the pace he IL going at
for the next two years. He Ia
only % years OF age, but the con-
slant strain OF training and Tight
ing will surely tell on him In q
couple OF years or 30.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Viii Keep 'em All,
Says Weeghman

President Weeghman, of the Chi.
feds, has dropped ton or two OF paw
ing brick on the prediction that the
players who jumped TO the outlaws
will be returned to whence they came
after the impending peace treaty Is
signed.
weeghman says that, regardless OF
eventualities, he will go TO bat next
spring with Messrs. Hendrix, Wilson,
Zeider. Tinker. Zwilling. and all the
rest Of the topliners that are now on
the Chifed payroll. II had been re-
ported that the end of the war would
see Hendrix back with the Pirates.
Brennan with the Phillies. Wilson
with the Giants, Zeider with the Yam
KEGS, and SO on, ad finitum, so TO
speak. II wheeghman does buy the
Cubs. and make good with his asser-
ton. he would have q rather sweet az
gregation Of diamond performers af-
ter the National leaguers and Chifeds
had been merged and remodeled.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
M SWEATERS
AWARDED TO l6
YOST PLAYERS

AS predicted yesterday. l6 Michi
gan players were awarded MS toi
the 1914 season. There was one
change in the predicted list OF play
ers. however. Elton James winning the
coveted honor over Huebel, who has
another chance next year. The M
men are:
Capt James w Raynsford. De-
troit. Earnest III. Hughitt. Escan-
aba: Frank NJ McHale. Logans-
port, Ind; William Q. Cochran,
River; Robert W. Watson, Luding-
ton; Karl $. Staatz, Tacoma. Wash
ington: Leland p. Benton. Valpar-
sass in 1aSp 'S Saa,Se,. aSon Ann Ar.
Dor; Clyde l.. Bastian, Williams
port. Pa; J. Bland Catlett. Brook
ings, 3. Dakota; lawrence Il
Bushnell. East Cleveland. Ohio:
Maurice +. Dunno. Springfield,
III. and Elton X. James. yandalia-
The following 80 players were
awarded the reserve r.:
Robert F. Kohr. Washington, d,
John NJ McNamara. 81. Ignace;
walter A. Niemann. Hermanns
VILE: Carl NJ. Craven. Jefferson.
iowa. EBmOnt Hfldner, Ann AFoOtt
Floyd c. Morse. Detroit. John X.
Norton. Ontanagon; Fred L. Rehor.
Hastings; +. G. Willard. Ann Ar
Dor; Frank ID. Quail. croswell;
Harold NJ Zeiger. Pueblo, Colo:
Robert II, Huebel. Menominee;
Lawrence s. Roehm. Detroit: DON
aid A: Ffnkbeiner; Perrysburg.
Ohio; James L whalen. Savannah.
N. T.; Antony Burney. East Jor-
dan: Ferdinand q. Dratx Musks-
gon; Donald n. James. Detroit:
Eugene s. cohn, Spokane. Wash
ington; Harry L. Calvin. Detroit;
Guy M. wells. Ann Arbor; Wilbur
g. Davidson. Port Huron: Edward
j. Depree. iceland: James NJ.
Campbell, Saugatuck; Samuel CO.
hen. Rochester. ~ Y: Howard NJ.
Warner, Pennington: w. o. r.
johnson, youngstown. Ohio: L. w.
Miller. Molina. Colorado. and Cecil
r. Cross. Wayne.
Tommy Hughitt was awarded the
Standardization cup. presented by Hus
ton brothers to the most valuable mar
on the team. Capt. Raynsford. Coch
ran and Maulbetsch were also CON
sidered for the honor, which was won
by Jimmie Craig last year. The 19lt
captain will be elected tcaay. with
Cochran as the probable choice.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17

Will the suffragists declare war on
football? Sure they will when they
find out what has been going around
these Institutions OF higher learning.
The other day the powers that be In
Northwestern university issued an ul
timatum to the co-eds to leave that
institutions gridirons warriors alone
until the season ended.
OF course the ultimatum was pub
lished with lots of taffy and ruffles.
Please, girls, don't take the boys
minds of the game or make them
lose sleep. and don't tempt them with
fudge when they should be In strict
eat training" was the appeal that
went forth into the byways where CO.
eds are supposed to Turk. But IL was
a royal command just the same.
And now DePauw university. an
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
SIONS OF YALE PASSING
NIGHTMARES AT HARVARD
This Player Qualities
For Barnum's League

NEW YORK, Nov. IA trick
that will rank with that OF Charles
Dillon, famous Carlisle player,
against Harvard, was pulled with
success by a Stevens player
against New York university Sat
urday, II became known today. Dill
Ions trick was against Harvard In
1908. He received n ball on a
kick of and ran l05 yards for a
touchdown, with the leather tuck.
ed under his jersey.
The Stevens player was ruled
from the game for smuggling. In
the next quarter sub" was sent
In. This sub" had hts face hid
den in bandages, II was the ruled
out slugger.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. There's q
real war item. Victor Linart. Bel
CLAN entered In the six-day bicycle
race here, got In training for the
event by running from the Germans.
Linart admits that he won the now
famous dash from Antwerp when the
Germans captured the city, and was
the first to reach Ostend.
Linart IN the middle distance cham.
pion of Belgium. After reaching o.
tend ahead OF all the other starters.
Linart went to Folkstone, England.
where he was refugee. A German
shell wrecked his home during the
bombardment Of Antwerp and he lost
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Me Sell? Nit Says
"OiDneress" of Cards

That she was seeking to sell the St.
Louis Cardinals and had named q
price OF $780, 900, Is news to Mrs. Hell
en- Hathaway Robinson Britton, who
owns much more than controlling
interest IN the club. She Gays that
she does not want to sell. has no.
been approached by a purchaser, tnat
she would not consider any PROPOSE.
ton unless q tremendous offer was
made, and that all reports to the con-
trary are Wild conjectures.
The sale Of the Cards has been an
annual bear story since 1911. when
Mrs. Britton inherited the club by
the death OF her uncle, M. Stanley
Robson. Mrs. Britton IL said to
own IS shares Of the Cardinal stock.
with % shares belonging to her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hathaway Robi
son.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Will the Sufragists Stand for
These GOings On? Not Much!

other good Methodist school, has
raised Northwestern one blue chip.
When DePauw met Wabash on the
field of honor. yesterday afternoon, the
young gentlemen rooters were order
ed to get together In a section OF the
grandstand. and the coeds were told
their place was clear on the other
side Of the grid, far from the roofing
zone. And special warnings were
posted that promised dire vengeance
on such lads as made date" for the
game.
All Joking aside, It's a safe bet that
there were few semidomestlc crises
on the DePauw campus before the
game. and an occasional tear OF rage
and tearing OF hair, tearing OF hair.
of course. being credited TO the mas
culine element. unless 1t was other
wise than seif-inficted.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Looks Like Flint for
|. Turkey Day Battle

Negotiations between Flint Central
and Detroit for a Thanksgiving day
football game for the state champion
ship have been undertaken and Direc
tor of Athletics ID. III. Davis announc
ed last night that the contract FOL
the title tilt would probably be sign
ed today. Flint Is undefeated. and
has beaten a number of teams that
Central has. though not by such large
scores. It's big achievement was the
humbling OF Jackson. IL to 6. last Sat
urday. Flint II not q favorite over
Detroit. but Its record entities It tc
the chance to eliminate the local con
tenders.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
GRAND CIRCUIT NOT TO
BE BROKEN UP THIS YEAR

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Circuit will not be broken up this
year. The stewards who met here
yesterday to discuss circuit problems
succeeded In meeting all crisis that
arose and adjourned last night after
announcing that there was no danger
OF the light harness organization go
ing under and that the annual meet
ing would be held In Detroit, Jan. IL
Fort Erie track will be dropped, but
there are half dozen applicants
for the vacancy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
nine STILL TIED
IN 6-DAY GRIND

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Nine teams
were tied In the Madison-sQ. garden
six-day bicycle grind, at s o'clock this
morning. The leaders. paced by Fog
Ter. had covered $50 miles and seven
laps ut the end OF the thiry-second
hour. Trailing by one lap were Cam
eron and Kaiser, Bedell and Bedell.
RYAN and wohlrab. Thomas and Han
ley. and Mitten and Anderson. Piercey
and Cavanaugh, and Dupuy and Sores
were three laps In the rear, and kop--
sky and Hansen seven. Lnart ard
Madonna have been declared out OF
the race.
The former record for the thirty
second hour was 6S1 miles and three
laps, made by Goullet last year
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Bike Champ Trained by
Fleeing German Invaders

his racing outfit. This did not inter
fere with his speed In reaching Os-
tend. however, and Floyd Mcfarland.
managing the six-day race had new
toys waiting for him here. In q let
ter to Mcfarland while at Folkstone,
Linart said:
II rode my wheel from Antwerp TO
Ostend, and II was a hard ride.
was one OF the last to leave Antwerp
and the first to arrive In Ostend
Making wide detours to escape the
awful congestion on the main high
way tripled the distance, and riding
at top speed all the time put me In
fine shape"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
shton Wishes Yost Had
Dssd the Stuff That Baifled
Penn Against Him
IAN DOCTORS KEEP
BRICKLEY ON BENCH?
|tlmson Captain Wanted to Play
!. Against Brown, When Game
Hung in Balance
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.


= Coach Percy Haughton, Of Harvard
nursing q bitter, vain regret. Michi
Ut failure to uncork some or the
F1toeical stun used on Pennsy when
~ wolverines played at Harvard Il
10 ereat misfortune of his life, &C
1gGing to his present point OF view.
You see Yale has been practicine
literal passes for year, and Q
~ o. these passes, used for the hrs'
80 against Princeton last Saturday
nDressed Coach Percy as hot stun.
~Sfvnrd has never had a chance To
1co Just that sort OF thing, and
|o1ons Of the mysterious antics which
ko ball has been trained to perform
II the hands OF the ELITES" have be
me nightmares at Cambridge.
K ne value OF multiple passes has
- questioned, but the fact remains
~ Yaie's skill with the basketball
ctics has doomed the Bull Dos
@took for Saturdays national title
rument, and has added not little
- the general uncertainty that IL
waking the air crack before the game
The curtain was slowly dropping on
- football season Of 1914 in the Har.
1nr1 stadium, Saturday afternoon, and
roWn was battling the Crimson subs
seemingly certain tie. The ball
10 IN striking distance for a winning
roo1, but there were no psychoiogicai
croes ON the field.
e 10 was too much for Charley Brick
-. and the stalwart captain, unmind.
II Of his recent operation, grabbed
y headgear and started for the grid.
rtormined to win the last game OF
- neason at Harvard just as he has
~ 90 many battles In years gone
hut Il was not to be. Dr.. Mich
eeized the reckless chieftain, and
oexed him back to the bench from
1f{nin DEATH as the sawbones
rased II. Then young Connie Eel
Is went IN, missed an easy cnance
= victory BY inches. and Brickiey
oaned.
WIN the memory OF his operation
80 Brickley on the bench next Sat
Hay. should the national champion
10 seem TO be slipping from the
IN Of which he In captain. because
~ Krupp-lIke toe was not In Its &C
otomed place? We venture q vocif-
r1q,s negative, though all the surgi-
"a artists and pill prescribers In the
nntry protest. And yet some peo-
y wonder why men will face the
myers OF the battlefield for the SAKE
ri their country!
Did you know that Nap Lajoie mrs,
mt 70 the big leagues as protested
m? That il what he did. Lajoie
nj TO the Philadelphia club many
1ars ago because Billy Nash. Phiiiy
eouf, wanted to buy Phil Geyer. OF
80 ran River team. and couldn't get
~ unless he took Nap along. Larry
- playing outfield. catcher and nrst.
- at Fall River at the time. AND
rner Marsden. Of that team. gave
~ away simply because he wanted
zee the big Frenchman get
nee. Did Larry make good? FOOL
question No. 1,4T6,S43. as Gold
Drg would say
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
But One BOOkmlker
Is Left In Canada

when the Dorval Jockel cub. at
= recent meeting, confirmed It's deci-
niou OF last spring TO do away with
6ookmaking and install mutuel ma
chimes, its action practically marked
the passing OF the bookmaker In Can
ada There In now but one bookmaker
'1eft on Canadian tracks. lie controls
ne betting rings at the haif-mile
racks at Deloimer, Dufferin and Hill
crost parks. Elsewhere the pari-mu'
tusl system will be in vogue next
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Curious Injury to
Football Player

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 17.-wil.
bur Hoyt, quarterback on the local
high school team, is thought to be re.
covering from an unusual and danger.
Gus an injury as Ia recorded In grid.
iron annals. Hoyt's head collided
with the face Of another player re
Gently, and front tooth OF the other
was torn loose and imbedded II
Hoyt's forehead.
The quarterback was knocked un
COZ scious. but soon recovered his
senses and the injury was lightly re
garded. Two weeks later, however
he was taken seriously I'll, and II was
found that he was suffering from
blood poison resulting from the injury
The physicians decided TO operate
Hoyt's skull was trephined, and Il
was found that the tooth had peLc
trated the skull and entered the brair
cavity. where infection had set In
II Is believed that the operation wa!
a success and that Hoyt will recover
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
GAME OF CHECKERS BETWEEN COACHES TO
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE COLLEGES

KALAMAZOO, Mich, 17-Because Of agreement
Il impossible football
this fall benefit belgian
State colleges college A.
chan inner
Therefore Mather college.
Normal will decide championship
OF checkers Both now In active training for the
which will Zeke Snyders
East Cooper time the latter OF this month
excitement prevails the students Of the schools
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
SHAWKEY WILL BE
WANTING RAISE SOON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.--Robsrt
]. Shawkey. Athletic pitcher. was mar
RED at o'clock last night to Miss
Marie Mason Clapp. Amos Strunk.
Athletic outfielder. was best man. The
honeymoon starts today. with q trip
TO Erie. Oil City and Butler. Pa. where
relatives live. ending with . few
weeks stay In the south
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
DROUILLARD TO MEET
MANDOT AT MEMPHIS

Patsy Drouillard has signed to
meet Joe Mandot at Memphis, Dec.
"a. The bout will be eight rounds
at 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock in the az
ternoon. Drouillard met Mandot last
winter and gave a good account of
himself.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
1feCOREY MAY BUILD
ARENA AT ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. IL
r.om McCarey, Los Angeles fight i'm.
roosario. may come to New Orleans
ma build gigantic fight arena, NC
10y, replying 20 invitations OF bust.
100 men 10 build an arena that would
&nko the city the fight mecca of the
'<oonfry. today declared In his mes.
~ - that ne would undertake the pro
|l<ctS n the fight promoters here would
o6nfve opposition. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
JOHNSON SIGNS TO
FIGHT ]. WILLARD

LONDON, Nov. IA fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jess VIII
lard for the heavyweight champ
Ionshlp was assured today when
Jack curiey, Johnson's manager,
announced the Negro had signed
articles.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Olympic Games In U. 81

A dispatch from Baron Pierre de
Coubertin. president OF the interna-
tional committee, says that Il Is prob
able that the 1916 Olympic games will
be held in the United States. The
baron holds the opinion that Europe
will regain fits athletic prowess with
in three years after the wars end.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Yet, IT'S Said, Welded
Athletes Are Best

Michigan, Brown and New York
universities are said to be the
only colleges In the country using
married men on their football
teams this fall. Hughitt and Bush
nell are the Wolverine offenders.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
ABOUT GRDDERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. i7.-fale
oSShcs planned to devote all OK 70,
S1SS practice toward strengthening OF
- Zoo defenses against the comins
S1noon clash This afternoon - rhs
SrS{fv backs will play on the Scrubs
SSs{sr the regular iinesmsn-
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. l1.Foar r tne
Svk n anticipation OF the amman
~ SSnksgiving Penn game without .
t,iihacE today checked or the
. 1SSf REGULAR on the hospital list
West POINT, n. T.. Nov. l1LAfmy,
|>,Ss ~ have its first hard workout OF
49, week today. With only two weeks
IN until the Navy game, the coaches
16~nn1 touching up TWO new tor"Au
EHn1 lateral plays --s-ssss. -r- &.
+ = ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. l7...Navys
koSSf6cid still remained undecided TO.
~. Bicdgstt 10 the only one sure Oh
4 No place
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
Ashort. sane~ IrIp TOR Cub.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Plans for what
he called a short, sane" training trip
for the Cubs next spring were an
nounced by President Thomas today.
The Cubs will not start practice at
Tampa until March 1. and will break
camp exactly one month later.