davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
SLIM BRAXTON CAUGHT.
,iuci, Wanted Resort Keeper Located
in New York CITY.

The much wanted Slim BraXton, keeper
of resort in Colchester which gained a
wide notoriety during the residence of the
10th cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen. is again
in custody, his arrest having come about
through the efforts OF his bOndSman. Jo-
scph Agel. who succeeded Tuesday in To-
eating his man in New York. Agel wired
Sheriff j. H. Allen and Chief Russell of
the arrest late Tuesday night and Chief
Russell made hasty preparations to catch
IA late train to New York and assist in
bringing the man home.
Braxton was a follower of the 10th cav
airy for years and soon after the soldiers
arrived here he located at "a place on the
Colchester road near the Fanny Allen hos
pital. His place attracted the attention
of the authorities and was raided again
and again, but BraXton paid his fines and
seemed inclined to remain. On the occa-
sion of his last arrest imprisonment if
convicted, stared him in the face and he
was placed under bail of 81 900. which was
furnished by Joseph AGol. When court
time came around BraXton was missing
and it was not long before the State be-
gan proceedings to collect the bail. Mr..
Agel Immediately got busy and found
the man there and succeeded in obtaining
his arrest by the Dominion authorities
and deportation as an undesirable alien.
Agcl, with his man, started for home and
had reached the town of Colchester in
the train when Xton asked for a drink
of water. He was given permission to get
it and within a few seconds from the time
he had left his seat he had jumped from
I Ia ah or 40 ~
in the vicinity failed to reveal his where
abouts and 1t was not until a long time
afterward that it was ascertaned that he
managed to get to New York State, where
he took train for New York city. Mr..
| Agcl hired detectives to watch the places
where Slim was apt to hang out and soon
got into touch with him but Slim was elu-
sive and managed to keep out OF the way,
When the 10th cavalry left Fort Ethan
Allen and sailed from New York, Slim
was at the wharf to bid them goodbye
and was seen by several Burlngtonians
Recently. Mr.. Agel followed up another
clue as to where to capture Braxton, the
same being received in an anonymous
letter from Yonkers, y. Y. and this LED
to the arrest,
BRAXTON IN COUNTY JAIL
BraXton in the custody of his bonds
man and Chief Russell arrived in Burling
ton at midnight last night and was taker
to Jail and locked up. He was very reti
Icent, rather shabby, and evidently dis
gustod with the turn affairs had taken
Slim was arrested Tuesday afternoon ii
a town about n dozen miles from New
York, being taken on warrant for reliei
of bail. Chief Russell arrived in New Yorf
early yesterday morning and he and Mr.
Agel went to the Harlem municipal court
where Braxtons case was brought up anC
he was discharged from custody, and theI
taken in charge by his bondsman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
CITY NEWS

rapep were filed in the county clerk
,rficeJ Monday in the suit for divorce
# Loyt II. Sails VS.. Mabel |. sails. In
lourable scvcrts' and adultery are
alleged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

Packs OF hungry wolves, driven out OF
the forests by the intense cold and loss
Of their usual food supply. have appeared
in the envrons of Belgrade. The animals
have become a real menace even i'm the
most thickly populated region. A Bel
grade manufacturer while driving recent
ly from his factory near town to his
home was pursued by n pack. Only tine
fleetness of his horse saved him from
horrible death The beasts were evident
" famished and when they sighted the
sleigh, they set out in pursuit with blood
thirsty bowls, which 80 frightened the
horse that his driver did not need
~ urge hun forward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

iourabe seVcrit. and adultery are
alleged.
Ex-Governor L. A. woodbury. returned
last evening from Daytona, Fla, where
he has been spending the winter at The
Ridgewood. Col f. L. Woodbury. will
return about May !.
The funeral of * Il. Walker, whose
death occurred in New York Thursday
ornlng, was held at his date home in
that city Sunday morning at ten
o'clock Burial was in New York.
County court resumed session Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock Maxine
Seymour was sentenced to spend two
years in the states prison at Windsor
for robbing the Wnooski railroad sta
tiuu.
Papers were filed in the county clerks
office Friday in the case of Harmon
Humphrey VS. Edgar Foster, an action
uf rcplevin for a bay mare which 1t il
alleged Foster took and has not given
back.
I'm the probate office Monday there
was a settlement and decree in the es-
tate of Charlotte G. Newell, late Of COL
chester. Henry NJ. Bossy, late of col
N"'''''' anu h"""i" -i' ~i''N' ~
'hlcaso'
News was received in the city Sun
day of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Eoss6r of Washing
ton u. e. Mrs kosslor will be rcmem-
hcrod a. Miss Leila Cameron, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs u. n. Cameron of Loomis
street.
y, rrohot, co,r+ 1,r,rsd.., Eran1, Shin
,tIi - ,,,u,iu,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,a 900
,,c ,,,. i,., ,,.i,, ,,,1 .,s.1,,,,,,, ,c No..
7, ,,,.,,,.,,, ,,., - c,.tt.,.. H..
u. v,r,., ,,,d ~ y U,.,..,,. 90 ei,,I-
,,,,,.,, r.1ro a1r,i,,,oI cl,,,,,,,ssi,,,er, and
,,,.,,,,4so.s
In probate court Friday license
80 sell real estate was granted in the
linptun II @ Gates and " II Nicbols
,r t...v ,,oro annot,,tcd commissioners
.,d ,,n,,is,r. i, tbo estate of L,l,.iro I
tl,rl, i,t. ~ C,tt,.,,o M
In probate court yesterday DR.. Donly G.
llawley was appointed administrator de
honis non. cum testamento anneXo, of the
estate of Harriet G. Peck late of Bur
lington. Harvey T. Rutter was appointed
administrator de bonis non ETC. of the es-
tate of Edward W. Peck, late of Burlins-
$500, r.,. - =.
49,, -,
, A.. VII - ei., IN, =,
,,,,,..' ~
49,. - i ..,...- I 9,,,,,.,
,,l,,,, t,,,. ,,.,r ,a,,,,; t,,'9 ,,.oe1,s t1C.
,l ,,.o.+ H.. IN 80, .,,i -, T.,
E,.,,1 rs,
IN the oihce OF Referee IN Bankruptcy
D. j. S'oarns IuesdaY was held the flrst
Chase, bankrupt Henry Todd was an
pointed trustee. In the case of Harry
Rosenberg, Judge Martin granted the petit
ton for composition with creditors and
appointed Referee }. r. Stcarns to distri-
butte the funds
M aud Nv. 11i,. t,.,,,,, and +bo
Miss. ,,,,.,. and tI,I,, 7 ,.,,,.,,, ,,.i,.od m
tto ,ttnrc,.,.l,, I'm E,, Vol. ,ruosd,y
afternoon aft.. ~, ,,t,,,,I,d ,ri, .h,ood
Mr. and Mrs I,,,,s,, will rot,,,.,, IN B,,r.
1ugtor tho 1attor ,,,rt of tho wool, 1,,o
MISSES lyman VIII Visit lrlehhS IN Ihlla-
o"'PIlh i"r lew days. arriving nome
-N"i'"7E morning
The University of Vermont baseball
team returned Monday from their South
crn trim. Games plaved since last weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
RIFLE CLUB FORMED
WITH 21 MEMBERS

Tur mo 0mnde Valley Nu. uub.
AFFILIATED with the National ENy ass
ISOLATION. WAS organized at au ou.hus-
Hsuo meeting "Wednesday uieht Ut thc
Rational Guard Hfmow
Ihe following Officers We're fI,.ted.
tHW q a. Huuner. president ~ d
Matthews Nlco president a AZ Bowie.
..rrarr IS Is Campbell treasurer.
uI S d. HoumH. executive officer
The club has twenty -onc members.
SOME 90 them expert riflemou
low dues aud Initiation Zee place
membership Within easy rsfeh ~
anyone who s Interested ln vile ana
revolver practice Mr Bowie Wii give
com Information ta anyone who writes
nim I'd Jhe Western Union Telegraph
.nmnaHt. H offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

T0IGE UlIhHIu" TUOItts NC spooIaI-
~ good little regulator that keeps your
system ln perfect working ORDER No
hilIousness. uo constipation uo dis
tcss after eating. mo- greasy gassy
t3sto. Ho halehIus They stimulate the
natural movement OF .he intesNnes.
free them ~ aU cloggiug substances a
stout pyrsou using them constantly
viii feel thluned out and more COM
Portable as result OF their use. a
perfect family cathartie For sale by
RmiIa Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Brooklyn june 10 -ei Louis made
Do 1870 straight with Brooklyn today
in pitchers battle 30 which Doak
had ihe hetter antI fbe eighth when
with me score Oh and ono au
Dog walked Daliuu bringing Hp Du-
beu slliee was then ent against the
ien handed h.tteu and held Brooklyn
HHfe too rect ~ co., Wat
Score %. n D..
80 Louis 600 $50 f00-2 D
Br0ouFlyn 0tD HgH 600 j. y
Batteries pnak. sallce aud snyder,
Hrulbaeh and MtCauF
summary Two bass hits iiugslna
Masee Home ron Wheat D5Hbla
plays Daubnrt and smith Cushau
Daubert ana Smith. Heulhacb. CUTE
HhaW ana uauber Bases 80 balls
orr Doak. of Rcuib8ch Struck
Out uy nuak. 81 hg sallee. hy
Hcuibach nlts-Du DOak lu
l-3. ~ allee none % 3d. Time
pires-Drfh and Byron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Philadelphia. June After PITCH
ing fine game for eight innings to-
day YingiIuF weakened n mo ninth
and philade lphA defeated Cincinnati.
ta MORAN was hlt Oh iht l,R
hy pitched hall ln the FIRST inning
8ud was forced Go retire
Score I} BE- E.
Cinaunau 600 600 700 g
Philadelphia a0I 600 00z-8 j.
Batteries Two base hits Moran.
Bates. Y.ng.ng Alexander Home RON
-lmtath Double play kiWfcr and
L0Nerf Bases on balls off finRllnR
] strurs 900 1917 YngUne :. IS ATS
eNHnder. Umpire QuiRit. and
Laanu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
nrnnLIAn B. lhIcaen B.

Chicago. June Brooklyn made
it three out ~ five from Chicago. vim
ing tnc final game 90 8. TO-DAY Tue
visitors bin Hendrix bard. but seaton
was % good form and STRUCK out
eleven 0f the locals Manager Tinker
was boo the game for the first time
since his illness
Score n. III r.
Broo.Iyu .021 ono H0o-1 no o.
Chicago .0-0 hOl 0Na3
pattern seafon u0 Land Hem
Dirk ana Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

EaH Ias Neeas Juno 4 Governor
William g. Mcdonald came lu hst
nlsht from santa Fo and spent tho
morning iu Vlsiunr friends and look
lne after road Interests A party Of
uutui-ts made several trips around the
rl9 and investigated the condition uf
the roads Work Viii he commenced
ON the highWays in the near future
Governor Mcdonald returned 70 sum
TIA ne this evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh 20 Boston
Cincinnati az Philadelphia
Chicago af New York
So Louis AZ Brooklyn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Washington ut Chicago
Philadelphia at cleveland
Sees York 8t 81 Louis
Boston at Detroit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

N4min on fowls cause more grci
to the puultrSman than ANYTHING else
English spauoW~ spread the trouble
from one place Ca another pnc spar
ruW can leave enough az one wish to
produce millions before the end of
thc sea~ou. our lice paint b certain
death tu them. eAcu the fumC~ of IL
are death Co them safe To use. j.
applied with ordinary paint brush or
cloth. Price. aac oan; 6Oc or Sl.o0.
It always doe- the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

81 Ioe-llnooIn eamc poatpon1d-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

noda a Dcnhof ieuelcrs. lave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Casey Is There AS
Sweater Booster

NEW YORK, Dec. ia new de-
parture in baseball toggery next sea-
son will be the "Vassar sweater"
which will replace the Mackinaw
coats as part of the wardrobe OF
several big league teams. Despite
their name there is nothing effemi-
nate about the "Vassar sweaters"
They are az long and almost as heavy
as the Mackinaws. and made with
big roll collar The sweaters are
manufactured in Bay City, Mich. and
they were introduced by DR.. Jimmy
Casey, former third baseman OF the
Brooklyn club. and the Detroit Tigers.
and now Detroit dentist. John Nc
Graw was the first manager to give
Casey an order last week The
Giants will be CARRIED in black sweater
coats with red trimmings The Dodg.
ers viii wear gray with blue trim
mings, and each club will have dis
tinctive style both as TO cut and color.
Among the big league clubs to be so
outfftted are the Giants, Dodgers.
Reds, and Phillies OF the National
league, and the Washington and Chi
cago teams OF the American league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Brann and Talbot in Hospital
Too Often-WilsOn Lacks
All-American Speed

Walter Camp has written for the
Yale Daily News an explanation of
why he put no Yale player on his All
America football team for 1914 Mr..
Camp says:
"Talbott's misfortune that sent him
TO the infirmary with an injured bone
in his leg, and kept him there two
weeks put him out or the running.
He showed the same brains and skill
that stamped him AllAmerica tackle
last year, but the physical strength
was lacking.
"Brann, too, had been on the in.
valid list all through three-quarters
of the season. He was a remarkable
receiver OF forward passes and was
clever in his play. but OtHearn was
too strong for him on the defense.
O'Hearn was never fooled by double
passes, and against end runs from
kick formation his powerful physique.
very like that of Fitzpatrick or Bomeis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
LegOre Best Passer in Country,
But MahOn is Most Versa
tile Player

handle. Nor was Legore behind Ma,
han or Chez in running back kicks
or in his own running from position.
But Mahans runs from short kick
formation were the strongest OF the
season, his punting exceptional for ac-
curate placing and his drop kicking
effective. His forward passing was
not so spectacular AS Legore's, but II
accomplished the purpose always.
"Ghee and Barrett were both more
natural quarters than Wilson. The
iatters defense behind the line is
very strong. but the team already has
Bradlee, who is unsurpassed at that
work Wilson just lacked the burst
OF speed necessary TO circle his tackle
in quarterback runs. play in which
Ghee's pace enabled him to get clear.
Barrett and Chez both showed in the
big games repeated long runs OF half
the length of the field. owing 10 their
speed, and while all three are good
handlers of the ball, Chez was best
on forward passes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
This Riddle Has SIUer Locks, But
The Bugs Still Are Seeking AnsWer

There old exhumed during
ball
cophagus involving Walter
johnson IL always this
Did Rusie have more speed than Johnson'"
Half dozen players ped
lot oldtmers debate
yonngsers took the negative one OF
y don't believe had
than Johnson, a
does when = - -
husle probably had the and
your uncle Wilbur Robinson
of
ave hs ~ testimony Of those who pitch here
~ thing ius h,s
n're'fht ball That Il not true OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
One Lonely, Other Jobless---
Meet, Now Both Are Rich

CLEVELAND Eight camping at Crystal
somebody he could talk
thing the
him opportunity become the foremost
paved the another man TO be-
conea
mmy
q
to have
Il
Thc
side Kiy Klbane
grabbed
IN time not q
lie a IL
q
utooka q a
nv
his managing the boy who
i'm whe IL
gradual but he finally feather
most sci the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Orient May Send Only Foreign
Athletes to Frisco Exposition

army, waiting developments Sweden
and Norway fear both Russia and
Germany y, and both OF the little king
.dcms have modified the scatter part
OF their first line troops in order TO
be ready for anything.
This call has quite naturally
brought the athletes TO the colors. and
until the troops are disbanded there
is little probability that Sweden's
track and field stars will be allowed
TO leave their country 10 come TO the
u. s. A. 10 compete.
China and Japan have both signi-
fled their intention of sending athletic
teams TO the Panama. Pacific and IL
looks just now as though they will be
the only countries on the map that
will be in position to take advantage
of Uncle Sans hospitality at the
Frisco meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Larry Just Won't
Sign to Be Good

Larry Mclean. has not signed a
contract with the Giants for next year
yet, and all because the document Of
fered to him contains clause stipu.
lating a bonus for good conduct. The
salary is perfectly satisfactory 10
Larry, but he hasn't the slightest
doubt in the world that he will win
the bonus.
The trouble is that the idea of any
restraint on his conduct harrows his
feelings. Mclean insists his conduct
has been so exemplary since joining
the New York club that his behavior
should no longer be a matter OF doubt.
Its not the money so MUCH said
Larry, recently; tits the idea Of the
thing. Now, ii they should give me
so much for every base hit or stolen
base, well and good but bonus for
behavior-jamais, jamais. as we used
10 say in Paris"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
EVERYBODY SET
FOR YANK TRANSFER
Deal Expected To Be Completed
Before Night-Magnates in
Session

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, ind,
Dec. 1.-THE stage was all set today
for the transfer of the New York
Yankees 10 Col Jacob Rupert and
T. L. Huston, or New York, and Own
er Frank Farrell. was expected TO
arrive during the day and put the
finishing touches on the deal
Besides Rupert and Huston, Pres
ident Ban Johnson and Secretary Har-
ridge OF the American league, and
Barney Dreyfuss, OF Pittsburgh. and
Secretary Heydler, OF the National
league, were quartered here TODAY.
They expected TO set at work this
afternoon framing the 1915 schedules
for the American and National
leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
FERRIS COULD NOT
KNOCK This FIGHT
Stewart Outpoints Drouillard by
Clever BlOcking-Lacks the
Punch, However

After watching Hal Stewart for
eight rounds az the Windsor athletic
club last night, il is easy TO see how
the Hoosier lad completely baffled as
seasoned a fighter as Joe Mandot. II
is also fairly easy TO conceive OF Stew
art defeating Stanley Yoakum in
20 rounds. II is difficult, however, TO
think OF him as knocking out Ford
Munger, nor any other fighter OF pre-
tensions TO class.
Stewart outpointed Patsy Droulliard.
His defense was perfect and his block.
ing as clever as has ever been seen
at Windsor. Droulliard brought into
play every atom of his ring strategy,
and succeeded in really landing but
once. That was a beautiful wallop
TO Stewards nose In the first round.
The fans took pleasure in watching
Stewart work, for his clever boxing
was q revelation. But unless the FIT.
Wayne held back on the Windsorite
he lacks the punch that marks good
fighter.
He didn't have much troubls reach.
L pg Droulliard on occasions, although
the Canadian champ exhibited good
ly share of cleverness, but Patsy's one
punch in the first round had more
steam to IL that all OF Stewards peck
ing. The only way that the fight conld
ge given TO Stewart would be on
points scored
Eddie Brennan and Butch Rothwell
performed in a semi-final that was the
best bout of the night. Brennan got
away TO an early lead, but in the last
two rounds RCthwell fought hack like
a tiger. and came very close TO win
ming draw For their size, both boys
were very active. Their enthusiasm
cannot be denied
Freddie Meyers and Johnny Chemel-
10 staged preliminary tango party
that was full of action. Meyers, who
is improving wonderfully, earned a de-
cision over ChemellC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
GIBBONS-CLABBY FIGHT
SOON is NOT PROBABLE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 17.-Mil-
waukee promoters who tried to ring
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby for
a mill here. returned from Chicago
today with word that the chance Is
very slim Gibbons. they said. re.
fused 70 meet Clabby's manager at
Chicago and sent word that lie will
not consider terms for scrap at this
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
And Beck Thought That He Was
Joining a REGULAR Union, Too

linn Beck, the st. Louis Cardinal
third baseman, who before turning to
baseball for a livelihood, was a mem
Der or the Glass Blowers union, and
who still is member Gin good stand
ing) OF his local, recently joined the
Ball Players fraternity.
On receipt of his membership card,
Beck gave IL the double o" and was
almost fioored with surprise when he
found that the printing had been done
by a firm which didn't stamp its work
with the union label.
Being perfectly good union man,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

II eegins to look rs though the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition games at San
Francisco next summer will have TO
look to the orient for foreign com.
petitors.
Unless the war situation starts TO
clear up very soon, therell be no
European entries for the big Frisco
meet even from the neutral coun-
tries. Subsequent 20 the start of the
war IL had been hoped that teams
woulG be forthcoming from come OF
the countries, notably Sweden, but
this hope lis rapidly disappearing.
Sweden is dead anxious 10 send a
team to the Panama Pacific. and the
Swedish athletes are more than anX-
lous to come. but the greater part Of
them are now under arms in the con-
centratien camps OF the Swedish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

Beck couldn't understand why a ball
players union could enjoy the repu.
tation of being real union when it's
printing was done by non-union
firm. Beck didn't hesitate TO write
President Dave Fultz. OF the Players
union. about the matter
He received a reply from Fultz. in
which the players union president
admitted that Beck was right. that
the matter had not been given a
thought until Beck had called his at.
tention TO 1t and that hereafter the
membership cards would bear the
union label.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
ICE TENNIS LATEST;
MAY BE SEEN HERE

Ice tennis popular winter pas
time in New York, will in all proba-
bility receive local tryout this sea.
son A number of Detroit's leading
racquet wielders. among them several
women, are enthusing over the sug-
gestion that several courts be flooded
and an attempt made TO stage a few
matches.
Ice tennis is played exactly the
same as court tennis. except that the
contestants wear skates The smooth,
hard surface makes the game speed
Ter than the clay court sport In ice
tennis one thing is essential-the
players must be better than the aver
age skaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Injuries and Lack of All-Round Ability
Cost Yale All-Star Places, Says Walt Camp
Why Not? They Never Won
BY Practicing Football

EVANSTON. Ill, Dec. 17.-Tak-
ing his cue from the brilliant show
ing made this year by Barron. star
guard OF the University of Iowa
football team. who also is consid-
cradle grappler, Coach Fred Muir,
ply. of Northwestern university
recently advised his grid:ron hope
fuls To go in for wrestling during
the winter OF discomfort Prof. w
r. Jones, a graduate of Columbia
and former middleweight cham
pion OF the eastern intercollegiate
ranks. has been engaged TO en-
tighten the purple artists and the
toe-holds. hammerlocks and full
nelson's will be set a-going after
the Christmas recess.
Prof Jones last year coached
the Indiana university wrestlers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
WELL. WELL" NOTED
GIANT ROOTER DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Frank b.
Wood, famous rooter for the Giants
and known 10 crowds at the Polo
grounds for his cry of We'll, well,
WE'LL is dead at his home in this
city. He was 90 years OF age. and for
20 years had been a regular attendant
at National league games in this city.
He knew personally evero player OF
note who has played in the major
leagues in generation Wood has
been favorite character for writer's
of baseball fiction.