davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
BROOKFIEID
Miss Anna Clark returned to her school
work In New York City Thursday.

Miss Anna Clark returned to her school
work in New York City Thursday.
The Brookfeld high school has an at
tendance of 20 pupils, the primary room
33.
Miss Jessie Robertson of Boston, who
has been spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. William McMinn, and
family, returned to her home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belville and daugh-
ter of Graniteville were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dunklee of Con-
cord, N. H., were guests several days
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Ralph,
Miss Lucy Freeman was taken last
week to Burlington hospital for treat
ment. She was accompanied by DIR. +. h.
Ellis.
Mrs. Ida Vanvoorhis of New York City,
who has been spending one week with
her mother, Nine. Schroeder, her brother,
DIR. William Schroeder, and sister, Miss
Blanche Schroeder, returned to her home
Thursday.
Noah Frink of Charlotte came Satur-
day to spend some time with his parents,
; Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Frink. He is still
confined to walking with crutches, from
the effects of breaking his ankle several
weeks ago.
Twenty-four were present at the mis-
sionary meeting which was held at the
Schroeder cottage Tuesday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Everyone present enjoyed the occasion
very much.
The funeral of Curtis II. Kibbee was
held from his late home Thursday after
noon,, Rev. William Taylor officiating.
There was a profusion of beautiful flow
ers from the organizations to which he
belonged and from his many friends. The
Masonic fraternity had charge of the
services at the grave.
The worthy matpen of Crescent chap
ter, No. 81 o. +. S., has called a special
meeting for work next Thursday even
ing, Sept. %. Refreshments will be
served. Ladies please bring cake. The
worthy matron also requests that the
officers will meet at Masonic hall at 3
o'clock in the afternoon for practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
POOR PULLMAN PoRTERS.
Come 20 Think o. ~. Their Jobs Ar
Net Such Easy Ones.

George or Lcmuel or Alexander Of
the Pullman car-whafever the name
may be-has no easy sob. II you do
not believe that 80 upstairs some hot
summer night 90 the rear bedroom
that H..le room under the blazing tin
root which you reserve Cor your rela-
tives-aud make MP the hed fifteen or
twenty times. carefully unmaking y
between times and placing the clothes
away IN a regular position. let your
family nag at you and critieise Fou
during each moment - the Sob. While
someledv plays &c oiiicato On me
electric Ten and pieces Shoes snd heath
Or grips underneath yuur fteL imnG-
inc the hause u bumfirg and reckinE-
and keep q smiling facs end 9 eour-
teous tongue thruuehgut an ~ -
or Do fhis On e bitter nigbt n mo
winter. and between svsrT TIVE -
three runklngs ~ TIE Rod in me over
herfad re1rn s1ip cot ~ unsn cnEt
and into q fairy tliin ser.e ons ana -
ana stand uutside fhe Dor fruln lire
90 sen minutes ln The sngN md coif.
In ss1ne wnys this = enc 2, ne hard-
- paris - Geurxes fah Eatfsiir fhs
negro - rsecuiisrir sssts,firs e. flusu-
rnuria End otilar 11ulf1nisrr disssses.
Tei ne r1ies - Ta1rrsr's So regrirt
tii1t ~ ssogHanr senfirus H. must -
ulrfsi1s - thf rrr-us fnrftf- wAnt M
h1ur ~ sseiEfflur q tils tlirrnts- ssrril-
fnE ar1 resdr 81 sag
Whst sv11et zee go rue 80
FawHrd fsunrn-rarE In s1ftr12r Eres-
ana Fu1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
GROTON
Campbell-Paige Wedding Solemnized
Last Week Wednesday.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Paige
was the scene of pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 5, when then
eldest daughter, Bertha Mabel, was unit
ed in marriage with Fred George Camp
bell of Townshend Mass. The cere'
mony was performed at s o'clock under
an. arch of evergreen and white asters
Rev. r. w. Lewis, officiating, used the
single ring service. The bride was given
in marriage by her grandfather, Hosea
Welch, who has passed his ninety first
birthday. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Randall, as best
man and matron of honor.
The, bride wore Copenhagen blue crepe
de chine, trimmed with shadow lace, and
carried sweet peas. The wedding march
was played by Miss Nellie Knox, and
Miss Francis McAlden and William Car
ter performed the duties of ushers. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell left Friday for Town
shend, Mass, where they will reside.
Among the guests present from out OF
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camp
bell, Brooklin, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Q. b.
Maxfield, West Haven. Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Welch, Waits River, Mr.. and
Mrs. John White, Philadelphia, Miss
Frances McAlden, Maiden, Mass, Mrs.
NJ. A. Scribner, Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Randall, Passumpsic.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. Heath on the birth of a
son, Saturday.
Miss Rose Whitehill was visitor in
Bradford on Saturday.
Miss Mary Hall returned from North
field Saturday, having completed her dus
ties as stenographer at the Norwich uni
versity.
Miss Ruby Chalmers, who has been
in town for the past eight months, left
yesterday on her return 70 Pasadena,
Cal.
Eddie Ferris of Adamant is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Maribah Taylor.
Mrs. C. b. Maxfeld, who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Paige, returned to her home at West
Haven, Conn, Monday.
Mrs. Lena Heath went on Saturday
to visit friends at Littleton, \. H., for
a few days.
Mrs. George Corouth has sold her res
idenee in the village TO Mrs. Mary l..
Dennis.
Mrs. H. r. Page went 10 the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Saturday,
for treatment. She was accompanied by
her husband, who returned Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hood of West Top
sham were visitors at l.. q. Welch's sew
cral DAYS last week, leaving Thursday
for Haverhill, Mass, where they have
employment.
Mr.. and rms. A. W. Coffrin and Mrs.
w. r. Carbee. returned Monday night
from Burlington. where they were called
Friday BY the critical illness OF their
son, Morris Coffrin An operation for
appendicitis wss performed that after
noon at the Mary Fletcher hospital, and
Mr.. Cofrin's many friends here are
pleased that his condition seems fa-
yorable for recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Esar rnrueT 49, n 80 ssnt = : 80 Eas
= stt-t 80 ~ Csuzs fhs--rAef. - r.g'e, =,
aru4wisss 49, ssNtns Wi-g-n@. ~ Es1Nt a.
r4Tse r~T1~1F
~1n = 81 arasna1 rlan. haa Mt-e-rs hss
- ~nrt r1s-f srs = e. alrra-s irsA~settF sur-
-sasfr1 - rsftm1.r 81 fu~n - iraiEr--tas
49, 49, ~. ~ H.ffs ~ 8. stiislr urass
raa-rrsfs - tta firl
- - - -. - --sss rrsF Fr7~nss
rssss-wtis wi-t swm4 tTsr@f2w Ml-ssna 81
heif ~ua n a Ea@~rt te4 - h~e Cr-ss
frNr~ssF trEt Fs1 wNrt g 49, -
80 tt.fT utt rs@=rfr.r rrf1r~ ~
A ~+s-v. - - 49, 81 = 49, tr--
- So So s.@a - wtas-.4 80 - e1n-
-trss-F - ~ sasT str-s yu9 - - 80 -
49, ErFsftrs NrF rFidrrssrt - aasr
Ns@s~s hNa $500 craTww sue1~
sHst e~H-r 49, ssaf mrass . rratfas NusT-
arses q. rrfUrs - r oE -
rsls~s NE saf-- rras1ar earr -
~ ~ r-.a Fts--.cT ries t.-- 49,
u--ss rrw-n.ssts- - 49, $50 - wNEs
~ Mtlt -ae-T s-r - 49, sszs tsEs -
$500 = 80 r-~a.ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
MARSHFIELD
Grange Fair Drew Large Number OF
Visitors to Village.

Saturday was gala day in Marshiield
the streets being thronged with VISITORS
who came to attend the grand fair. Inc
ATTRACTIONS were many and varied and
everything was carried through success
fully, rejecting credit on those having
the affair in charge. The street parade
at II a. m. was particularly attractive.
there being q large number OF fioats ana
vehicles, both artistic and ridiculous
There was an interesting and instruc'
| tive program at the Methodist church
OF 2 D. m. and a ball game between the
married and single men at the same
hour on the hill. Pythian hall was
well filed with interesting exhibits. The
whole closed with dance after the play
| in the evening.
w. A. Patrick and family OF Saco,
Me-, spent last week at Highland farm,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Brown.
Cecil Towne of Boston, arrived last
Wednesday for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Herbert Woods left Thursday for his
home in Randolph, after spending .
couple of weeks in town.
George Twiss of Morrisville is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bemis.
o. G. Pitkin as in his possession an In
dian spearhead and another round stone
implement, which he unearthed while
hoeing on his meadow few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Newton,
Mass, are spending week with their
sister, Mrs. Belle Cole.
Miss Ruth Simon of Boston is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Chaplin.
Mrs Wesson of Cleveland, o., visited
her nephew, A. H. Billings, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Bethel
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Spencer Sunday.
C. X. Cole and family of Barre were
the guests of his mother over Sunday.
Willis Henderson left Monday to COM
mence his studies at the Montpelier
seminary.
Mrs. T.. i. Burnham visited her broth
er, T. E. Gould, in East Hardwick last
week. She was accompanied by her
daughter.
Archie saxby left recently for South
Lancaster, Mass, where he is to attend.
the academy the coming year
Elery Lyndes and Harold and Edmund
Pike left Monday to resume their stud
les at Montpelier seminary. !
Rupert Phelps is home for brief Wis
il before returning to his work at Mid
dlebury college.
Miss Stockwell of White River june
ton was the guest of Mrs. S. Swerdfeg-
er, Saturday.
A. T. Davis and family took an auto
trip to the Barre granite quarries Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown have rent
ed the farm belonging to Peter Urban
in Cabot, and are to take possession
Oct. |.
HAMMOND Gilman left Monday TO re-
sumo his work at Goddard seminary.
MA and Mrs. b. t. Cameron went to
Burlington last Wednesday TO carry
Mrs. Forrest Walker to the Mary Fetch
err hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Prescott visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Cook and family Sunday
at Orange.
Miss Viola Hutchinson is working at
Earle Flanders in Orange.
Earl Downing of Laconia, n. H., Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Bowen
and family few days
Herbert Bowen, with a friend, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilas Bow.
en-. Sunday.
VIII Richardson OF Washington called
on w. NJ. Prescott Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
cHIcAGo's FIRST HOT SPELL"
Mercury Reaches SO; Only Oppressive
Heat This Year.

Chicago, Sept. l5.--The thermometer
here yesterday registered 90 degrees.
This, according TO the weather man, is
exceptional as marking the first hot spell
of the year. In the course of the summer
the heat at no time became oppressive,
nor even lasted more than a day. Yes
terday was the third consecutive warm
day and this is said TO establish the sea
sons record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
wEBsTERvILLE

Tir-r wsl - - ertrTtni rtnarf Erd
--..isf - 80 rsffist s'irurtt Fri1ss even.
ma. SaTs 81. A. sEes.ilsf't lrasTa'n hss
isss f7srared Cakf sid ertfet ulA -
ssrs-ra - r-ra-r ana h9snsfuaas rMnar
~ asls Tlss inEiss ~ ths churrs az
astss - hing eFks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Nc Hok Leung Makes Attempt on Own
Life With Thumb Nail.

Springfield, Mass. sept. l5.-Baw
Young, alias Ng Hok Ieung, self-con-
fessed murderer Of. three Of his Chinese
cousins. attempted suicide in the York
street Jail Tuesday night by mutilating
his body with his thumb nail. His con.
dition is reported a. not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15

Following l. the V. 8. A. football
schedule for the season Of 1876
sept. ll--Alumni.
sept. Lebanon high school az Ran.
dolph Center.
sept. As Goddard a. Barre.
oct. 2-Open.
oct. e-Montpelier high school ~
Montpelier.
OF. le-Go8aard At Randolph Center.
Oct. 23-0pen.
81. so-Spauldinr high school At
Barre.
Nov. s.-K. L. A. a. Randolph Center.
Nov. i3-Open.
Noy. 2o-Isbanon high school a. Leb-
anon.
Manager Kent has written 20 teams
for above opsn dates and i = eHpeeted
that when these teams arr heard from
The sci,eduis wfii ~ complete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
GRANITEvILLE

r,tar sr.-ssur u1i = i,is = - Trr
.-sir- 81 sr-r-- nrnritrsf'is Nrr1rr
s.trrfnr So - ~ rslnrE -a.'-r-
rrfHsr Eszs1seirr VI - HrFHtsritE e
.rrrerasaE sta~s AL 49, So tfsHwss-st
= ssn~.fur rr-rvrNses Fsurs rasas -
ssrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
v. S. A. DoINGS.
First Football Game Last Saturday
Schedule for the Season.

The first football game of the season
was played on the school field Satur-
day, Sept. IL, between the Aggies and
the alumni. This annual event, while
always interesting. was particularly so
this year. The alumni team was made
up OF many Of the best men OF former
varsity teams, and as a whole formed a
very formidable opponent.
Miller made both touchdowns for the
Aggies, while Chapman got one for the
alumni. Webster kicked the goal for
the alumni, while the Aggies failed in
their attempts, thus making the score
~ to I. The lineup was as follows:
At....s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
RANDOLPH
Man in Fit of Insanity Drives Spike
Through His Hand.

A man by the name of Edison living
at the Center, in 1T of insanity, drove
q spike through his hand on Monday
He was finally brought here and placed in
the lookup until some action could be
taken in regard to his being cared Tor
Mr.. Edison it seems had been insane be.
fore, but had partially recovered until
this returned and he did this injury to
himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15

In all. there were n Of the alumni
present. and following are the names Of
those not included in the lineup; Glib
son 10. Williams 10. Burke IA and
Fordham, Bisbee, Iadd, Fisher, Cooley
and Larkin, all Of the class Of rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15

Saturday evening the seniors gave their
annual senior 10 alumni dance, az Aggie
hall. Goodheart's orchestra furnished
music. The dance was well patronized. a
large number Of the alumni remaining
for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile; pur>e. go: 3-ycar.
old. and upward: selling. Apiaster. los Rob
insJnl. 10 I. 70 !. even. won; Tsy Paw. lcc
0'oInsl. 10 5. > to 5 seconi; Idleweiss. 20
namasterSl. 10 ;. third. Time. 10. Ave.
Stevesta. and Heartbeat also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onehaf fUrlOngS
rurse. SIC: Jyesr-olds and upward: selling. Viz
gina Hite. aj tPitz). : N .. tn S. to TO-
won: Calcthumpian, 1os tGarEanl. TO ). ; to
5. Second: Spitfirc. loI Snyder. 10 l. third
Time. n Uncle Fritz Frontier, Finishcr. ana
Flask also ran.
THIRD EACE-Fivc ami one half furlnnGs; purse
$50: 3-year-otds and upward: selling Miss Prim.
ity. is Urab. tn 10. to ). out, won: MortEyle
lis Collins. 2 TO !. even. second; Chiffon Trancr
IA Hanover 10 :, third Time. I:l6 IS. Martrc
Dixie. ard Quecd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furIonss: purse. 500; :
yesr-oids and upward: selling. Transport III
tHanoveri. to s TO = cut won; SackcInth
ioj Tafertyl. 10 10. I To ;. secnnd: Nolthorpe
is tWaFironl. to l. third. Time. Isl rs. StTOHr
Ben Wilson and !. r. Barr also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlnngs: pIrse. $40; :
yrarolds and UPWARD; selling Some nd. ~
Snyder. 10 to |. IN I. To- I. won Rani, jim.
Co Carter. to 5. out. se-cnd: Charley Brown.
lT (Robinsonl. to 10. third. Time. I:2a )
Patty Regain. Ccntluri. sor1clIo. ami \. q. Hale
also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; twoyearOld films: four
frIr!onSz Thclma Marie lo5 tietCafl. ; TO :. : to
S TO won: Laughing Watcr 100 Gentry. ) to :.
; 10 s. s-cunl; Medca. To- CMcCatci. to J, taIrh
Tine, o:is - RAPID. McCabe. Sis Mallory. Anita
r. and Dvcta Slsp
SECOND HACE-S-llinS: fur year-nlts and M
ward. five flrlOnFs Riniman. liz tM", abe, TO J..
even ! 10 > won: Doc Allen. l07 Henry. = &. l..
even secnnI: Lefty HcyVooi. liz tRice even, third
Time, G.joi5 Rig Lumax. Lillian knPp Dolly
Boy. CaIraE9. HsPcnuy. John Hume. and Pay
strSak also
THIRD RACE-Fivr furIInsa Little VIII. lC
MOTT TO : to ; ont. won: Graresl1t, 10
Howard ! ; out. se,Und: Cecil. lD Accom-.
J TO l. thirt. Time. O5 George VI. Howard.
Manganese and Bisrrcv also ran.
FOURTH EACE-FUr and one-hsf furnnss.
Tcry Maid ~ Rice. 10 ). to :. 10 I. won a.
Mex Ios iM-Cshl to :. 10 ;. seNud lnrz. ITO
n;srncri. 10 = third Time. 1863. serf SaEin
Casata Msznk and Lube Mae alNp
FIFTH RACE-Ous. mile. Cody. 10 hOTInes'. s
to l. J TO I. } 10 > won. Hardy. 10 Moth. even.
! TO . seC.ad; ,iarshaI Tiighman 10 Iawslul.
to J. third. Time 10. Frrds johnson. Black
Nate Cac. DTJsc, Thomas Hsrr. Dave Montsom
,ry. 9TH" vTsndo. The CindeT. Fontefract and
EGI< Davis ai.p rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Ore mill Al wornwood Of
Henry ) to !. even. 20 :. Won: GOrion Rus--l
Ios GENTRY. , tr l. evsn seo,,nd: BONANZA. 100
Robbins even. third Time. 10 - BeJlah ),
Durin, John Eea:don. and LInbro.k also
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
CLARENDON ELECTS
MALONE As MANAGER
Is New Man of Long Experience.
His Election Favored
by All.

Clarendon Va. March 2J-The CIaren-
don Baseball Association met last Mon
day night and elected Bill Malone as
manager for the corninS year. and from
the enthusiasm shown and the talent
secured Clarendon experts to NAV" On"
of the best amateur teams playing ia
and around Washington. aS they have
had in former years Although ii i To-"
early for Manager Malone TO predict how
his team will line up. just as soon as
weather conditions permit he will hav"
bis men out so as to get line on them.
though. the ability of great majority
OF those signed is already known. TIL"
following list of those signed contains
the names of several men well known IN
amateur circles: King, Iiager. Round
tree BOlen. Stewart. Won lierhuiIs.
Welch. Simpson. Watt. Murphy. 'rosen.
Johnson. Davidson. Cation. Fenncll Man
ming Boswell Pettitt, and DruCkenmiller.
II is expected that Raymond King will
captain the team. The BOYS think they
nave made ''tenstrikc" in selecting as
their manager Bill Malone. a thirty-third
de gree fan. who Is popular with the team
and well known throughout Alexandria
County and the District of Columbia.
and has had considerable experience at
the head Of various amateur teams IN
and around Philadelphia.
While a majority OF games will he
played Saturday and Sunday afternoons
and holidays. it is thought that num-
her Of nidweek games also win be ar
ranged with some of the strongest anna
teur teams of Washington. Alexandria.
and Alexandria County.
Manager Malone promises TO hav" his
BOYS in tip-top shape for the opening
game on April IS with a team yet to be
announced
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Cardinals ARE
READY FOR game.
Alexandra Club Is Preparing
for Invasion of Altrock's
Team.
ENGEL SLATED TO HURL
My Poy Chloe" Will Face Nlrginlan,
in Big Battle-Fans Are
Anxious for Contest.
ENGEL SLATED TO HURL

Alexandria, Va. March 20 F...r ~
baseball fan in Alexandria is iooAiu-
forward to the big game next S.rur-
day when Nick" -riIrock. the Iuur-
man. and his troupe of Nationals &c
scheduled to mix it up with the Cardi-
nal Athletic club in this city.
II VIII b" some game. If you don
h"Ii"N" it ak Manager Crump. II" has
hc"n laying plans FOR several month
10 CIV" tho Washington professional
tn" tuS>i" Of their lives. and he f-
sanGuln" that his club will acquit ~.
SELF with honor and glory. and-na,
be victory.
My F"y Iho"" VIII motind the rub
her for III" Nationals. ard the Wash
.inEtOn pitcher has been taking
special c"urS" Of FIRE" lunch to get into
Shap" for tn" battle. '-Nick' is not
going To take any chanr. 80 and will
have GaIlia in reserve. in "ase Engl-
shows signs Of spring fcvr~. and the
Cardinal battors should TAX. too kindly
to his assortment of shoots and curves.
Tn" Cardinals will play three garno-
before taking on III" Nationals ant
should he in fine shape for the fra.
Eddie Thompson. IN" former Georgetown
twirler. is being Sroomed to do the fling
ing for the Alexandria OUTFIT. and, all
things being equal. n" should prove
hard nut for the professionals to crack
The Cardinals have ON" OF the best
teams in this section PLAYING independent
ball and they always book a big schedule
of stin games This year list is not an
exception as a sIuint at the teams they
will meet will show
Beginning with the biz contest with Tho
Nationals on March -. the Cardinals
will lineup against the Columbia Ath-
letic Club on the following dav. On
April they will play the ST. Theresa
team of the Potomac League. and on
the 10th Will meet the Strayer's Business
College nine.
Their complete schedule follows:
March y. Nationals; March IS COumrIa \ &
April Z. st. Theresa: April 10. Straycrs Business
College AIril u. Trojan \. -: April Il. Rev \
e: April -. Western High School April . swift
4 %: MAY :. Technical High Srhoul MAY e.
TennaliytOwn: Nav 3 HarTisontur- High school.
at Alexandria; NAV . Marines: MAJ T. Warertor
High school. at Warrcntnn: Mag ls Lincoln \.
e. MAY .. Rex 4 e: Ma - oTrr; Nav n
oPsn: MAY =. Harn-onbIrE a: HarriSOn5urS
June !. DAYTON. at DAYTON. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

lack of no: knowing what to do
with the hall when he gets his
hands On IL.
AItrock predicts that both boys
will he q lot OF help TO the Na-
tIonsIs this season. and able to
take their regular turn in the
boz. II the occasion arises they
will be able to relieve any OF the
mound artists that are being hit
hard by stepping into the box
and stOpPinE the onslaught Of
the opposing batters.
BoehlinE L. in better physical
shape than Inst year, as he has
recovered from his operation for
the floating cartilage in his knee
and will he able to work In his
regular turn. Aitrock says he
will have the hest year Of his
career in the big league, for he
has always proved n hard man to
beat even when he worked last
year under adverse conditions.