davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
RoLLAsoN-sToUGHToN.
Barre Young Lady Bride of Pennsylvania
Man To-day.

Miss Marguerite Gilchrist Stoughton
daughter Of Mrs. Ellen l.. Stoughton OF
I2l French street, was married at l0:30
o'clock this forenoon to Godfrey Mallin
Rollason OF Palmerton, Pa, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rollason of Melbourne,
Australia, The bridal party left the
city at S:25 o'clock this morning and
two hours later the ceremony was per-
formed in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mortified, where the brides
mother was married AZ years ago. Rev.
j. X. Gates, the pastor, was the ofliciat-
ing clergyman and the bride and groom
were unattended. Only those who are
Immediately connected with the couple
by family ties witnessed the wedding
The bride wore suit Of navy blue
broadcloth, with skunk fur trimmings,
and blue velvet hat. From the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollason left Mortified
on a late forenoon train for honey
moon trip Of several days. They will be
at home in Palmerton after Oct. 10.
The bride is very popular Barre
young woman who has been prominent
in social affairs in this city. She was
graduated from Spaulding high school In
the class OF 1910 and soon thereafter
entered the school Of the Museum of Fine
Arts in Boston, where she spent three
years in study For the past two years
she has been an assistant in the home
office of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company at the capital. Mr.. Rolla-
son attended boarding school in Eng
land and received degree from the
of Melbourne in 1909. After
ward he attended the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology in Boston, where
he fulfilled the requirements Of four
year course and was awarded degree
n January, 1913. He is now retained by
he New Jersey Zine Co. in Palmerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollason received substan-
ial evidence of the esteem in which they |
ire held by numerous friends in gifts of
money, linen, cut glass, china and other
,resents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
TO RE-EHTER BUSINESS.
William z. Corey to Head New Steel
4 Corporation.

New York, Sept. William r. Co
rey, formerly president of the United
States Steel corporation, it was learned
from an authoritative source last night,
il to return TO the steel industry and
become the head Of the reorganized Mid
vale Steel company, and Percy Rookie
feller, son of William Rockefeller and
nephew Of John d.. Rockefeller. and 9TH
ers well known in the financial world
are to become associated with him.
Mr.. Corey retired from the presidency
of the United States Steel corporation
in 1911, after eight years in that Office.
Since then he has continued TO be
director of many corporations, although
he has spent much OF his time in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
PARENTS PROVOKED"
Says Bride, When She Telegraphed from
Brattleboro of Her Marriage.

Boston, Sept. 25,- Wellesley colleg'
has lost one OF its most winsome mem
bers of the junior class, as result OF tn,
elopement to Brattleboro, VT, and ths
marriage there Of Miss Marion Il. Hop
kinson, eldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Sumner Hopkinson of North Woburn
and Roy 9. Brett, a student at Tufts
college and son OF Mrs. A. j. Brett OF
South Braintree. She is twenty and he
is twenty-four. This summer Mr.. Brett
worked in the Hopknson leather fac
tory.
They eloped, as the bride admitted
day, because her parents would not
have consented to the marriage. The
Hopkinsons We're particularly anxious
for their daughter to complete her col
lege work; also they thought her too
young.
The first known of the marriage was
brief announcement in Woburn local
newspaper 1t caused a flutter In that
city, where Mr.. Hopkinson is wealthy
manufacturer.
Roy G. Brett is son of the late DIR.
A. j. Brett, who had an extensive prac-
tice in the Braintrees and was one of
the best known physicians on the south
shore. He went to technology two years,
then to Tufts. He is back at Tufts now
completing course in mechanical en-
gineering.
The bride, with blue eyes dancing, told
about the elopement to-day at her moth
er-in-law's home in South Braintree. She
said:
4 met Roy two years ago here in
South Braintree. He came to work for
papa this summer at 'moiler' This
has to do with some delicate operation
In the treatment of leather.
September | Roy got through at the
factory to return to Tufts. He had no
trouble with papa. But we decided to
get married We didn't want to wait.
We went quietly up to Brattleboro, VT,
On Saturday, Sept. |, and were married.
MY parents didn't know anything
about il until we telegraphed mamma
rom Brattleboro. Yes, they were rath-
n provoked, but they had no objection
10 Roy. But papa wanted me to finish
'ollege and he thought me too young.
i'm twenty.
"Wly did we 60 away without tell
ng themf Well my parents wouldn't |
lave agreed to our marriage and that |
vas the best way out OF doing. We
anne back to South Hraintree. Yester.
lay went to my home and everything
vas all right. Roy Ii going to Tufts
md we shall stay here until he is
Trough there"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
FOUND HIS OLD HOME.
Charles Mann OF Long Beach, Cal, Re-
turns After IS Years.

| Rutland, Sept 25.---E G. Tuttle, pres
ident OF the Tuttle company in this city,
lis son, Riford X. Tnttle, oil Nickwse-
kett street, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chan
nell of State street and Charles Mann Of
Long Beach, Cal, brother of the late
Mrs. L. G. Tuttle, have returned from
an automobile trip to Randolph where
they located Mr. Mann's birthplace,
which he had not seen for 65 years.
While visiting relatives in this city, Mr..
Mann is making his headquarters at Mr..
Juttle's home. He will return to Cali
fornia next week.
Upon the arrival of the party at the
town Of Brookfeld, which adjoins Ran
dolph, nothing looked familiar to Mr.
Mann, who left the place when five
years of age. He is now 20 years old.
He was not even certain that Brookfeld
was his birthplace, the recolleetions Of
his early environment being rather hazy.
Finally, upon inquiry, he was told that
Stephen Mann, his grandfather, formerly
owned farm on Thayer brook.
Some long unsounded chord in his
memory was touched at the name of
Thayer brook. Turning in the direction
of the familiar stream, Mr.. Mann be-
held again, after lapse of 65 years. in
the Russell Burridge place, the very
house in which he was born. Long for
gotten episodes OF his childhood rushed
over him at this point and he was loathe
TO leave the place.
The farm of Stephen Mann embraced
all the land now owned by Russell Bur
ridge and Charles Burridge and Il. J.
Stephens son, William. was
the father of Mr.. Mann and also Of Ra-
nhael Mann, whom Mr.. Tuttle married /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
UNUSUAL RACING.
Was Witnessed at the Columbus Grand
Circuit Meet

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 25.-To each Of
the three class races oarded for the fifth
day Of the Columbus grand circuit rae
ing, there was something out Of the
ordinary. The program itself was not
completed, Mirthful and It. Frisco max
ing IL long with a six beat trotting bat
tie. To-day the 2;ls pace will be fin
ishcd and there will be consolation races
for 2ill PAGERS and 2.l5 trotters
Rastus. fasorite. won the 2sO6 pace
after the first heat had gone 10 John
ID. Driver Osborn was taken down for
the fourth heat and John ID put in charge
Of J. " Rhodes For most Of tie mile
the substitute driver rode in front but
John d showed himself weary when
the last quarter was half over.
-. Frisco was the first choice for the
2sos Tot. Naster, making his second
start Of the week won the fret beat and
then the race became q duel between
Mirfhful and -. Frisco. The Murphy
mare anads . costly break In the third
beat and Vas cut trotted in tie next
one She had the most enaurhnre. win
ming the nth without trouble and eir-
tuslly settling The racs BY raine the
frst haH 81 tie sixth nib IN ls0s Her
ioEgiug fuish prevented both ~. Frisco
and Nasief frusn heinR shut out.
Virginia Broots vas the original IA
sufits IN the ais racs The frsf hest -
y iridh veut e. Budd Elliatt Before the
lT.f tufn hsd ben rnRas. Thistle Paffh
stutk fsaf into = vhrsi 81 Red Miks's
sulky bat rot i out without falling A
.es sreonas iatef Miss Reieeted fsu. 1
.ni Drives Nstes SO thrpsn a. tbs I
.rnek ne wds strrsa - the fan Rna
liiriiir injured AZ hafses wsr- tlseea 4
IN fts nsrt tvo hsats. Thisfis rstdh /
md Red Mia tost tmrus - wiruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
CARS BUMPED ON HILL.
Were Damaged Considerably But 0ccu-
pants Were Not Hurt.

winooski, Sept. 25.--The automobile of
Ralph Bernardini OF the winooski Fruit
Co. was somewhat damaged Thursday
night about 1880 O'Clock this side Of
Jericho, when IL was run into by car
numbered ol25, owned by II. A. Bulkeley
of Cambridge. Mr.. Bernardini was driv-
ing up a hill when Bulkeley's car was
nardini's car was badly bent, the car GO
ing down an embankment for q distance
Of about IS feet. The Bulkeley car ran
into a telegraph pole, badly smashing
the mudguards. Mr.. Bernsrdini and
party were taken home in Mr.. Scymour's
car. The automobile was left there an.
al yesterday, when IL was taken TO
garage in Burlington. None Of the par
ties in either car was hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
ONE LIFE MEMBER.
Is Left in the French Senate Out of rs
In 1873.

Paris, Sept. 25--With the recent death
of Senator Rene Berenger there il now
left only one life member of the sen
ate.
When the body was created by the
national assembly at the time OF the
adoption OF the constitution OF February
%, 1875, provision was made for 75
life members and 225 to be elected. In
the revision of 1884 the suppression of
life senator by extinction, and the
transformation of their seats into elee-
tive seats, was decided upon. The last
survivor of the life senators is Monsieur
Marcere, who was elected by the senate
February 2s, 1884, only few months
before the measure for suppression of
life senators went into effect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
DEAF MUTE INJURED.
Thomas DOriFs Found Beside Highway in
Manchester.

Manchester. sept. 2s.-Thomas Dor.
ing about - years old. deaf mute. was
found beside the highway north Of ths
railroad station in an unconscious conti-
ton Yesterday morning. Deputy Sheria
J. y. Purdy was notified and the nfis,sr
took the Younr man 20 the oHios Of Dr.
L. ,. Callahan, Nbefe De- was treated
he was suffering from severe euts IN
and hlout his head and there wss . bod
cash On one lsg. u = Hct kngWn hoH
Dufiue received his iuiuries. a sistsy
frDm bennington ang arsasn
paHied the Tgunf man home. 10 had
rsgentiv besn employed as q esaar ~
fhs links of tis Ekwanok Caunfrv slub
here.
DWEnris infuriss ave not seriuus- ~
i thgHgit thst hs msy have ir=sn sf
snnlted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
ROBIE--SCALE.
National Life Insurance Employees United
in Marriage.

Miss Mary Il. Scales and Charles A,
ROBBIE, both of Montpelier, were quietly
married at s;30 o'clock last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McDon-
aid in Montpelier, Rev. Stanley r. Blom-
field officiating The couple were unat
tended. Both have been employed at the
Office of the National Life Insurance Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
GERMAN NAVAL STAFF
GETS NEW HEAD
Admiral Won Holtzendorff Has Been Ap-
pointed in Connection with Altera-
tion Of German Subma-
rine Policy.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 25, $40 a. m.
Admiral Won Holtzendorff has been ap-
pointed head of the general naval staff,
succeeding Vice Admiral Bachmann, for
mer head of the Kiel naval station.
Admiral Behncke of the admiralty de-
partment probably viii be succeeded by
Admiral Won Koch, inspector of marine
instruction at the naval academy.
The changes have been made in con-
nection with the alteration of the Ger
man submarine policy as announced by
Count Won Bernstorff's declaration at
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
FORD HEARS HIS oReAA.
Spent Two Hours and 20 Minutes N
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. sept. 2s.-Henry Ford OF
Detroit came 20 Brsttleboro at O'Clock
last night and left az s.20, bat in the
meantime he had inspected and heard
played the pipe organ built by the Estcy
Organ Co. for his Detroit mansion. A
public recital win be given on the or
gan in the shops to-day from 20 q
O'Clock IL is the lAst word in organ
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
NEW FLYING RECORD.
Avistors MADE Fiftsen Loops st San
Diego. Cal

san Diego. CAL s.pt Sergeant
William p.hsr nHd 0oHpnrnl ALERT
smith. attached r. ths urife8 states
army triafiun r0rrs 81 Nsrfh Leland.
yesterday aiferrupu usde tft1sn igops
srsh Nhiis engaged is f.flts Wtieh wsTp
said to shsftef ~ nrmF and naFy Hsi-
sfi1H r-ssrds. hrfh oFiasys uzsH the
stsse rnsotIirt. equipped uitk a9 hnr.s-
pgr-er snat1r. THIS niss.tips d al fl.s
hesrt srnf fFHe. ars;gnss ssislr fsr
bong aistsnes fTin1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
WASHINGTON

III fsf-r-ssinss - Wsshinr1un tarir
- issat fks q cirrus. EEsryl.ofv rau8irsr
frofr etrrrsNtasr Ta4 merry srr.suuus
rnf stisr astrnrtfrat asTisinf ssss'-v aaT.
A isvre rasaer s eEtfts hsrs tss.r -
- hsrf TtF n1EtaEer.frt faslr esf-s
tirs ~ rnass 81 A. tls bsst $50 sssr
lrrr- TlF trlfi1Es I'D Frnuras hats
l-st fsrf n eaes ahrrs sr eu-us and n.ssf
Taaf sf5snas nf fHs Wsssimsrsn Ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

F,uriirstau. $40 sELThs Uaitsrs5sF u
~ Ferniuuf wf1 hsst - ls-rest erss9-
tur slzss n its hirfnr5 s.i1sn q nrses fa1
sl.s rsar. sfsf q ~ rsristrttinn tF
ts lnsf rteuias ~ So frssiu1sr el1ss
Ns-s 20 81 whiet 30 ~ mlen su1 -
urna- fF tf.ass ll EFr frar NrTrns't't
Tka = srsiuslrs of go sr.sTinz suelierl
tlrss pti.A NM uunltsr 1trrs ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
CHAMPION SHOOTER KILLED.
British Army Loses Him in Fighting in
Flanders.

London, Sept. 25.--Lieut. A. n. v. II.
Ommundsen Of Edinburgh, Scot. cham
pion shot Of the British empire, is re-
ported TO have been killed while fighting
in Flanders. Lieutenant ommundsen
was winner Of the chief prizes at the
shooting Journeys held at Bisley, Eng,
including the kings prize, which he took
at the meeting Of the National Rifle as.
sociation in 1901. He had been mem
Der Of international rife teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
GREEK PARLIAMENT
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Called Not Only to Proclaim Martial
Law, But Also to Declare State
of Siege in Macedonia.

Paris, Sept. 25.--A Havas dispatch
from Athens says that Parliament will
be called into session on Wednesday not
only to proclaim martial law but to
vote upon declaring state Of siege in
Macedonia and other measures the sit
uation may demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
CAPTURE 1000 PRISONERS.
Russians Won Notable Success In Re-
Taking Lutsk.

London, Sept. 25.-The battle north
of LutsR was great success for the Rus
slams, who took 1000 prisoners and re-
captured the town OF Lutsk, says the
Petrograd correspondent of Reuters teIe.
gram agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

Frfnorsnn. ". = ssFt. gs -Hsars Fs1.
u-t sufFriuduasi - r.artrtFafiet In tis
errusl tiess rust 81 f,fnasar fss..-.
lsy eaussf So fFlft ~ ssnst.fnt lFsfis
ffsi@u1H ifrr Matlen1. Ffr-
sieinus wurtsl lw rr h1sr nnf .f-sa.
rrrtes ir fs sEu-t tE saatf7s s-lrs-ss.is
49, bier f-ar-snsirg ban Sss1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

st. Lonis. ssrt- -rsrsi5ett Frflslr
uss appealed a. n . tsle1.rsfr frun ths
81 IsIuis is-rrst 81 tise Afleri-1r Nrr-
f-rlftf issrut isst rirlf i1 ust 80 e.
fsrnrf cf ti.s sfnintstrrtigr - frrEeEt
fe6sEnf FszsFas t@tks rtlsr fsrts hnH
ir-slIrasee s~su-rsriss fr-isifF ssatsr -
Hrs e fls EEs-T-nr awfirssart4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
EIGHT MEN SHOT
AT AKRON, OHIO
Street Fight Occurred This Morning in
Which One Man Was Seriously
Injured--Two Arrests
Have Been Made.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 25.- Eight men
were shot, one of them seriously, in
street fight here early this morning Two
men have been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
The Kind Of Stenogrspher Who Sue
ceeds

In the October Woman's Home Com
psnien spPesrs a practically suggestive
article entitled tTbe Girl With Note
book and Pencil By Anna Steese Rich
srdson. in her article, Mrs Richardson
shows how a stenographer can, By think
ing and acting for her employer, advance
herself in her business career Follow.
ing is an extract from tile article:
4 have known stsnogfHphers who felt
that IL was beneath their dignity 20
ses 20 the dustiHg Of their employers
deski who felt that they did not need
e. pay any attention - his supplies ~
PINS, rubber bands and letter eiips; who
did not notice whether his pencils were
sharp 0f rot. ~ whether his ink Nsils
NeIe filed. Il should i.s q part IT sf-
eiy ssretary's work 10 ses that these
tMnrs are attended tos that ink Nells.
paste p1ts. pens Fencils. blutters-in
fset. every hit oi the desk equipmsnf-
are IN order for uss. and thst the desk
sne al - fttiugs are sisnlufsiy dust
lsss.
"TWs opportunities are og.en ts the
stssp1CFEuilers one i q private seers-
tsrFship. The other j. an inse1.nna.st
tslsinsss senturs Bafh sre rssstss ~
tlls sruss nsethDfs-.sscurHet sfses-sss
and undivided interest A Rood mem.
CRY hsif@. BIT irterest and that great
Fift ~ thinking fer and pith r0ur en-
Flrrsr eourt ths frrst lsstlF sn3 fust
- iupuFtaut - sEsythinF elss. remsrn-
f,sr a. kser atsaiufs siienrs fsnth n ffs
u.'ist ard urt ~ r. en- - sat5rf1s -
iatiar ~ rpur snfleFs5s husiness-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
400 roNesHoRExEN OUT.
struck fer More Pay fer WORK On ss~
Ysfk Decks.

Nsw Tofk. Sspt 2s.-Four hundred
lonrshoremen. working On the uiers in
ths North rivsr. struek to-day fer more
pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

reported Fsuns By wsshsnEtsa ossnty
erGbs Jury.

n - rerorfea that the Washington
rssrtr srana jury. whish cuutluded Fts
wp-k &. niTis. found thr-s trus D.ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
CASEY JONES WON.
Captured ara Pace at Brattleboro Fair
Friday.

Brattleboro, Sept. 25.---The third day
of the Valley fair brought an attendance
OF 5000. The races resulted as follows
aa4 pAcE-PURsE $500.
Casey Jones' NJ p. Wheeler. White
Etver sss*s#..ss....sss.-5.. 4 II
Amasur. IL Lemay. Trois Rlvierss.
Que ....................... 2as4
Katy Patch. v. NJ. Frost Springfield.
Mass. ..................,,... s22 4
sweetheart, =. G. Piper Middlebary a44 1
Time--2 ian, 2:l4ia, 2;i5A.
2:25 STAKE TRoT-PURsE $500.
Barings Comes. ". H. Musgnve. Hall
somerworth Boy. jos. Boldue. New Bed
ford Mass ,....,...........-..... ss2
Brighton. Newport Stock Farm. New
port. N, II. ..s....s............... b2s
Princes Custer H. r. Pierce. Stan
Last Edition. L. s. Joardain. Three iri,,
Rivers. Quebec .....+....s.......... as 4
Maud o.. Fred Taylor Hudson Falis & dis
Time--2;l7A. ;22%, 2 ;2oh.
age PAcE-PURsE $500.
Faust Patehen, A. v, Woodrow. white
Hannah Parker. IL W Garter HoL
Lady wilcox charis. Britotu. MARROW.
n. II. ..............,.....,.. tt2l
Sister Barbara, Rceer Rourke. Green
field. Mass. ....,..........,.....,..ss ss4
Brown johnson. L z. sylvester, Green
Time-2 .2iA, 2;ish, 2 ;2o%.
HALF MILE RUNNING RACE
PURSE tI80.
March Light. ]. y. Kinsella ........... III
The Master KEY, W. b. Lawton. AthoL
MaNs s+.t-ssss.tssss sss-st-sssssssssssss j
Robert II. J. II. Hannigan. Athoi, Mass. I
Kitty G., ?. J. GAgne. Athoi. Mass. -. cdr
Ttnes-6sis seconds, SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

Fiiisrs stureteeres fas Fssi11 szeruts g
nlEstt-ir retrrst f-ptr - stass cd
uirr-d sld fsror-ftei Tflis = fis srrst
iess us.t-ter pm ~ fit r.il.zs1r iest
SundNT --sudrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
HEAVIES GETTING
ALL THE PLAY NOW

NEW YORK. April 1.-The punch
that made Jack Johnson IN "ex"
may have been mighty sweet 10 Jess
willard. but there are hordes OF
liglItweIghts and middles round the
country who are beginning to think
again. according to New York pro
moters today.
Before the Havana fighting. inter,
est reyolved around the hope that
some Of the bushers that Freddy
Welsh was taking on might uneX.
pectedly take his measure, or that
Mike Gibbons might decide 10 NEE.
all comers in the middle class and
settle the championship squabble
there. In the words OF one New
York promoter. You could get iust
as many people TO dog fight as 70
a battle between white hopes -
Wizards victory has given the
bouts between big men a "sho, in
the arm" and other classes are suf-
fering accordingly. New York fght
clubs are billing the heavies for
more than 80 per cent Of their bouts
these days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
$4,000 ASKED
, FOR LUKE McLUKE

CHICAGO. April i4.--John W
Sthorr viii not sell his famous race
horse. Luke McLnke. after all.
A wealthy New York tnrfmsn re
Gently offered $4,000. but when a
sale seemed possible the price was
raised to $4,000. with the result
that all negotiations have been de-
clared of.
The New York turtman ordered
his trainer to comb the market In
Kentucky, Accompanied by a vet.
the trainer looked over two we'll
advertised three-year-old A price
was asked. set and refused. One OF
these three-year-oIds was a colt. q
winner OF one race. but the price
asked for this horse was too high.
when word reached here that
Luke McIuke could be purchased
for $4,000. another trip TO the Blue
Grass state was made by the train.
or and the vet. But the trainer on
his arrival was Immediately identi-
fed by the volunteer scouts and the
figure was tilted to the $4,000 mark.
with the result that Luke McLuke
probably will wear the Schorr col
ors as long as he Is able 10 race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
j. OF D. 70"
IS PICKED
Coach Armtz Selects
Regular Squad For
the Spring

Coach ArntE. OF the University
OF Detroit baseball team. has Just
about decided upon his regular
squad for the spring. LeFeyre and
waharn will be the catchers, with
the latter working in the infeld
when not backstopplng. While
there Is some opposition around
nrst base. MInardo has the call on
the job. Marshke VIII play second.
nacey short. and Rowland third.
Fremont has made good as \
pitcher and will play outficld on his
on days because OF his hitting
Cushing. a lefthander. still has a
chance TO do some hurting Arntz
himself worked four innings yester-
day without allowing q hit. and
forthwith announced himself As
ready TO take the mound. Haneys
speed has landed him In the out.
field. and Bordeaux will get job II
he can drop some weight Bateson
and Sweeney are still outneld pos
sibilities. s
The squad will report AZ Mack
park Thursday afternoon for a long
workout.