davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
MOTHERi THE CHILD
Is COSTIVE, BILIOUS
Don't He1tatel A Laxative Is Neces-
sary II Tongue i Coated, Breath
Bad or Stomach Sour

No matter y hat ais your Child.
gentle. thorough laxative should always
~ the nrst treatment GiteH
NJ tour nfiis one BE- cut 81 SORTS. bali
sitk. lent resting eating and sleeTius
naturally iaok nIufheTi see n Tongue i
fsateE. T8is 81 q sure siEn that ne It,
az stomach. Etsf and bowels nrs ris.ea5d
wth unste When cross. irritable fever
i-a. stamaeh suur. breath tad ~ ha-
starnssh sebe. tisrrhHs. sore tlrost. fal
81 e1id lIte q tsaspoaufni 81 -lHiiiuruis
~srup a. igs and in a few huurs Ell
the oousttfstsd poison. uul gest4d faad
nmd samr hiie Eeutlv mgses ont ei e
lttls liowsls uthnut gripping and EoB
hatr = utA playful akld araiu.
Mothers can rfst essf sftfr CRYING this
harmless -frur iatat5tH. lssausf =
mersr faHs a. rissnzs she iffir ones
lrtsg Hna isgusis ard smef8en thr staE
sea. and Slav daarlr lost ts raisnsaUt
tasth Fmn dirsstirns fur fstiesl etll-
d-sn nf ~ 49, snd icr er0sn-tiTs T.-iE.t
81 go sath tsftf
ftfrsFs 80 egnrtssffsf - sfrurs ask
fsas drnrE1ss FRY sa-esrf bofflt 81
Cainnnaa ~frnp tf Fins tli-r ~ tiat
4 81 ns8s - fhr aCsEesurnu Fia SrruF
.1frrafT -4art-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
ROAD SURPLUS is s4oo,ooo,ooo.
Six Western Lines Have Accumulated
That Amount in Sixteen Years.

1 Chicago, April IA surplus aggregat-
ing more than Sl00 ,00o 00, said to have
been accumulated by six typical rail
roads in the last sixteen years was
pointed out Yesterday as evidence that
western roads generally were prosper
Gus, at the interstate commerce commits
sion hearing OF the western rate case.
OF the forty-one roads which are ask
ing for higher freight rates on certain
commodities on the ground that they
are not earning sufficient income on
their investment six we're selected by
u. q. Powell, rate expert Of the Nebras
ka railroad commission. a. controlling
5000 miles or more than 30 pr cent
OF the total mileage involved in the pres
ent hearing
These roads-the Atchison. Topeka
and santa Fe. the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy TIE Chicago. Milwaukee and
81 Paul. the Chicago aud Northwestern.
the Chicago. Rock leland. and Pacific
and the Missouri. Kansas. ard $50
Mr. Powell testified. were. vhou eonsid-
cred together. sccumuiatiug = vast sur
plus. The witness separated tie ac-
counts Of the roads into tso periods.
eight years PRIOR q lea7 and The siFit
suoceeding years
In the frst eight year period tes-
tifed Mr. poue1 the siN ruads hnd0
10 net anruue above Ell expenses snfi-
cieut b pay IN atersge return 81 7Si
per eett. and sn2 per eeut-
On tn last ririt-Fssr perini on 81
property investment excluding - nurh
therr0f ss was raid for out IF surT.ils
earnings. and ~ average rFturn - el5
per- eFt For tim first eight years 10
rinE and Gf6 ~ sent fur ths Lest fiett-
year peTio8 si.oNn ~ ths carrlers' usn
tslEnee zhHsts
IF the sss g2n fzl ti.srrHd ~ ~ eas-
rirrs g. their profit and irss scouunt ~
tlas frst oiEit renr nertnd wrTe eNrrfe8
in theif fgrrHrtr irttst fristit seeusrt 81
rHgriref En1 durH II the srElud rssFif.d /
tn arasaas srts ri rffH-r ~ % fruF
erfT inseztuar.t uoaia - Ersstr r. ths /
ist-sf feriaa thar b. So surnrr
TIE ma1 euTans ~ tt wu rsaas
after raelun on unarntirT FEfaamsss J
tEVHs 5rtFrrss nns e. .esrrs - - f-Nt
sirtt -Fraf rsrfrE wss slee go lgi sn1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
CUSTOMER RECEIPTS
HIGHEST SINCE WAR
At the Present Rate the Returns Will
Fall Only 100000 Below
Departments Esti-


Washington. April ?. -Customs receipts
for March total $40 .5s6,325, the greatest
sum collected during any one month since
the outbreak Of the European war. AZ
that rate treasury officials expect The
fiscal years customs collections will far
only $4,000. 900 below their estimate OF
s220O000O0. Total treasury receipts for
March were SJ6.39s $50, sI3.O00.0o0 more
than February. Disbursements were sol,
30s,7 e2 leaving an approximate deficit
Of S5.00Oo0 for the month and the ordi-
nary deficit for the fiscal year ending
June 30 az a little more than Sss00o.0
Income tax receipts. however, during the
next two months are expected 10 reduce
that amount materially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
Big wheat Crop in Prospect Cuts Pnce

1hieaco, April Possibilities Of q
larger domestic crop this wear than vas
the oase last season tended yesterday "a
make the wheat market sag According
10 estimates BY = lesding exporter. The
condition Of the fall-sown plant showed
90 actual gain a. compared with Decem-
ber Besides thc territory likely H. 20
o. harvest -eemed q D. more than 5000
on aeres m cAeess II the previous high
riHaHrd
Influenced largely b. these heuros. the
market openrd % the same a. Wedues-
day nirlh o. lower. and after q
Moderate rally turned again downward.
teH symTathiza uith the weakness
~ uheat offerings. thnurh. uere not
heaff After opening unchanged e. ? Be-
lsetF rfmes srdHBe3 little. ban then
entered datlfue an around
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
CANADA TAKES OVER ROAD.
To Operate New Moncton- Winnipeg
Railway.

Ottawa. Ont, April 1.-The Canadian
government will at once begin operat.
| ing the trans continental railway, or
which steel has been laid upon the whole
route OF 1900 miles from Moncton, n
B., to Winnipeg, Man. The company
for which the line was built, has declined
to take it over at present.
The line was built by the Canadian
government for the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Railway company, which signed a
contract to take it over for operation
on completion, paying for fifty years,
as rent, three per cent on the cost OF
construction. Work was started ten
years ago. The route lies through the
wilderness TO the north OF existing lines
and settlements in Canada. II was built
virtually without grades, and the con-
struction throughout was OF the most
permanent character II has been called
the best built road in the world. The
cost was $l72.0O0,000
The Grand Trunk Pacific company, in
declining to sign the lease or to begin
operation, claims that terminals at Que
bee have not been finished and that in
other respects the road is incomplete
This the government disputes. 1t is TO
prevent the destruction of the line by
frost and food that the government pro-
poses TO inaugurate a train service of
its own.
That the line may be added perma.
nently TO the Canadian government rail.
way system is indicated by bill pre-
scented 10 Parliament. This gives the
government power to acquire, by lease or
appropriation, branch built by the
Grand Trunk Pacific company from the
trans-continental main line at Superior
Junction TO Fort William on Lake SUI
perior. This is part OF the line from
Winnipeg TO the Great Lakes which the
has been operating for several
years. The government also announces
that il has bought for $4,000 the sur
veys and building rights of the North
railroad for a branch from Montreal 10
the trans-continental main line in the
north.
Failure Of the company 30 take over
the rans.continental led 90 the bitter
discussion in Parliament Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
Russians Strike at Macken-
sens Weakened
Line
AND MENACE
AUSTRIAN REAR
Swing Down South Slopes
of the Carpa-
thians

Pctrograd, April 2.-Taking advantage
of an apparent weakness in the German
lines west of Warsaw, the Russians have
delivered a number of swift smashe-
against General Mackensen's forces along
a 50-miIe front extending from the Wis
tula to Opoczno.
The first infantry charge was ordered
Tuesday morning. Almost hourly fresh
Russian battalions have hurled them
selves upon the German trenches. and
reports from Warsaw yesterday after
noon indicated gains at several points.
Mackensen's forces have been greatly
depleted. according to word brought to
the Russian war office. Regiments drawn
away from his army to cooperate with
Won Hindenburg in the Mazurian lakes
fighting were not returned, but instead
were hurried through Hungary to aid in
the defense of the Carpathian passes.
Though the fighting south of the Wis
lula thus far has been of local char
acter, there are indications that a real
offensive designed to throw back the
IFS lIOin III IlpHJ VI w DIE w
fore the spring campaign opens is about
to be launched.
1t now officially admitted here that
the Russian losses in the Carpathan
battles have been extremely heavy in
the last few days. The Austrians, how
ever, are reported to have lost more than
10000 men in killed and wounded near
the Lupkow and Uszok passes
London, April 2.-Having crossed the
Dukla pass and made substantial gains
down the Hungarian slopes of the Car
pathians, the Russians are putting forth
all their strength to reach the corhmuni-
cations of the Austro- German columns
and force the enemy to retreat from the
Uszok and Lupkow passes, where heavy
and continues fighting marks one Of the
crucial battles of the war.
Dispatches from Petrograd refer TO
the advanced Russian base across the
Uszok, Lupkow and Bartfeld line as
the first tangible result OF the new spring
campaign. With the augmentation OF
forces now under way, an unprecedented
number of troops will soon be engaged
In the north the Germans are raid
ing in order to cover the critical develop
ments in the southern quarter, where
the event depends largely upon the rapid
arrival of reinforeements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
FRECKLES
Nou Is the Time 20 CT Ris q These
Ugly spois

There's - lunrfr Tire siiEitesf red q
Tss1fur ASHAMED ~ gaur frerkles. - tht
PRESCRIPTION cftine-duEble strength is
rrtarnrfssz - rrri1Fe fhrss hrruflf sfsrfs
ssrrr1F 81 en- ounef ~ nthirs coalitif
sfrarsfh \ FROM ems drurrtst and HpIlE
. littis ~ it nieii rn5 maruinr. sn8 ruu
shuuiH saan - that eten the wnrst
FrastIss bsss terur e disappear. whals
tilr 1irtIsfr rauss tate ssnishsd entirely
1i Is ssddslrr ttat nrrf ttzn 81 uuues -
fiarffg - -rrrrlsraiF 5lear thf stin end
rEir q l.eaaft 1fri tisss ezmrliF1iun.
~ srrs e. nst Frr tta annl3f strnH1.ff
astius. - tts = sais un8er gra-tt.tet 81
r,n-sv 50 IL r. fails e. reu8rrs frrrAirs
-aErf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
"HIGHEST" BAVARIAN KILLED.
Was So Dubbed Because He Came from
Highest Mountain.

Berlin April 2.Reservist Joseph RE
ger. who, when he was called to the col
ors last August was dubbed the "highest'
member OF the Bavarian army has been
killed in action. after earning the Iron
Cross for bravery.
Rieger earned his sobriquet Of "high-
est" because his home was near the
summit of the Zugspitze. the highest
mountain in Germany, and he was believed
to live at greater altitude than any
man in Germany. He received a tele-
phone message when Germany began mo-
billing, to join his regiment, and after
difficult and dangerous descent was
down in the valley within few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
RAILROADS NET s6oo,o63.
January Report Shows This Remainder
from Revenues.

Washington, April 2.-The railways
economics bureau, represtning the rail
roads, in its monthly report Yesterday
said total operating revenues for Jan.
nary were S2l4.la6.Ts6. a $l7.0o6sj9 de-
crease from January 1914. Operating
expenses decreased sl6,307, 100; net op-
Grating revenue S699063.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
PLANS COMPLETE.
Those for JOhnsOn-willard Fight Next
Monday.

Havana, Cuba. April 2.-ATangements
have been completed for the selection Of
an alternate referee for the Johnson
Willard fight next Monday. The princi.
pals and promoters agreed TO meet late
yesterday for this purpose, and unless
there is an eleventh hour upset Of their
plans they will select NJ J. Hinkel Of
Cleveland. IL viii BE- his duty 20 sit az
the ringside ready 10 step IN 70 relieve
Referee Waleh, IN case the latter should
be knocked out by stray punch or
sickness.
The route in both camps began early
to-day. The pugilists were on the road
az sunrise 60 avoid tho heat. Their
sprints and walks are being cut down
daily now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02

in the second period S22s,4l2,ss5, or a
total for both periods of sl49,094 ,046. "
Mr.. Powell charged that the railroads
expended more money for equipment
than conditions justified "The amount
of idle equipment shows the railroads
have facilities in advance of their re-
quirements." he said.
I'VE can't make our shippers believe
that" interjected C. c. Wright, council
for the railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
Suffers RELAPSE
Rsport MrA6Do worss-Finsnos Parley
staytd

Washington. rri 1-Tliat Serftarr q.
tie Ireasurt taaaa. re-sutif ug.rassa
aHs rfar.ss Uns reported rersister.fig
gfstfFfsF-
Nis af a1nut uus tint b. was
usFrgtftG flouissFs fasuteB out lgv
fts~ ftEt ssslstsnt ~ararart Peters hss
takHn utfr rzHfuarte fm tiss Par
t'sfrten fnar-aH ertHfrir9 orf1inzi 'r
haHaiaf fr SIZES 1h an1 tiaf a. a1sft
Sod ia-r r Haa nfff MsH -
sH rf tf Hnffnua
fh atmF uns ftas ntt tane mns arrss
- N H.a Hna-n-s araars
iv rswa rarnniae fee $50 Paa Ams1
aae s+fs-as.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
SCHOOLS AND EPrDEmcs
Some Doubt Oppressed About wisdom
81 Closing Schools.

DnuiH as a. tip wisdom 81 flrs fnz
= iInuls in eTifrruirs of trfItsri1us fissas-
To- 81 expressed ~ ~ Franris fssrsres
Curtls 81 Neutor. Me- rr irllet iE
un ths sHeaitb Of Sehoal children fust
i-suai rs the tu-rau s. r8uaafiar g.
sasss ~ the srhbols stt fi1-sa wisu
nn uufhrsak nfrurs TO -til-au 80
turned iaese irun s1fsr slr tiaF m1r-
ris freely a7ft onr at1as .ssr rr tts stHsssfs.
60 r.iErerHunfs snh eat rrsaf :
ia1u.ns TIES ere hssaf4 nr rrfrs taes
tinn mms ariaF nn ttatHs~safe tterss
and rrs uruHlir.r 10 aEnn tt.st titsv fss
n isst thsT b trTt a h1ur End PRE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-02
BRITISH AEROPLANES
ATTACK ZEEBRUGGE
Reported Partially Successful in Assault
on the German Submarine
Base.

London, April 1.-Two British aero.
planists have made an attack on the
German submarine base at Zeebrugge,
in which they were partially success.
ul.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

In refusing to players write for to-
by Others the American League done
How about umpres with the
writing barring the players from picking
writing taking stories for that If they
trouble players
This perfectly good But how about umpre
American League able the players
This condition
Of umpres with the writing habit They can be
officials the have been stopped why
Billy Evans claimed be the best
bunch stories of the diamond
the Of them
the hearts players the big and little
umpire from his position the field has unlimited
anecdotes the athletes before the pub
M Indeed mixing club houses
speak these stories all long
the advsaby Of printing Of them that's
another color Billy Evans used be the most popular umpire
players making Of them
during the off In the last couple Of
and handsome
this old popularity the players prevented
writing they trouble why shouldn't Evans also brred
for such action found his with T Cobb
and
Percy Haughton hafooed
against the compulsory numbering Of players in football is
Of his crimson jersey Of this patch placed there
assist in bewlderng the far be from that but after all
game? Did this thought happen Mr. Haughton?
The passing shevin shock followers of COL
leg football Ever he first appeared Field
physique angry
athlet sheyn Just could not help being in Yale
eoing Under punt sight gods
length eyes
football To see him tear ear an creme into
Of miles shevln third great Yale football star to
giant to whom everything the gdiron Now
Al %
Yale has the sympathy Of all.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Penn Men Are Shocked
BV Tom Shevlin'S Death

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. eo.-Dr. Carl
Williams. Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. when told OF Tom Shevlin's
death. said: II only knew Tom Shevln
slightly. but do know he was a mighty
fine man. and in his time a wonderful
football player. Yale. no doubt. will feel
tho loss of such a man, who has always
rushed to its rescue when he was need
ed. 1t Is a pity that a man Of the type
IF Shevlin should be taken in the very
youth Of his life"
'T never met Tom Shevlin. but his
death Is footballs loss, and big one.
said Chairman Wharton Sinkler. OF the
Penn football committee. He was 9
great player. and so regarded all over
the country. He proved = good coach
and he was a gentleman"
$50 Shevlin Is dead. said Big bli
Hollenback. II am mighty sorry to hear
the news and so will every other
fellow be sorry. for he was a great
player and a good fellow. He was In
the prime Of nfc. too. 1t seems a pdty
that q fellow like Shevlin must &c"
1T Just shows how much a man car
stand. and how little 1t takes to get us.
said Byron Dickson, the Penn field coach
Tom Shevlin was one Of the stronges,
athletes ] have ever seen. Mike Murphy
told me he was as good an end as ht
had ever seen, Mike knew"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
FULTON NOT PLEASED
OVER CANCELLATION
His Manager, However, Admits
He May Have to Take Offer
From Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. Dec 3o-A ten-round
course TO chance to the heavyweight
title did not appeal to Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota giant, today. Turned down
by the New Orleans promoters Of his
scheduled twenty-round melee with Jess
Willard at New Orleans March 1, Full
ton was not enthusiastic over chances
Of meeting the champion at Milwaukee.
February q.
Mike Collins. Fulton's manager. de-
clared today the cancellation Of the
New Orleans date was the biggest dis
appointment pug1listic fans have faced
for many q moon
"Of course. we'll have to make the
best Of it and accept Tom Andrews
offer of a ten-round bout at Mil
waukee." said Collins. though the
twenty-round course gave Fulton q
better opportunity"
New Orleans dispatches. however. in
dicated that Willard will be matched
at New Orleans with Frank Moran
March 4 or 8. and may pass up Fulton
entirely. Efforts were renewed also to
match Charlie White and Lightweight
Champion Welsh for the New Orleans
bout in place Of Fulton and Willard.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Professor Corwin Gives
Tribute to Tom Shevlin

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. S.-
Thomas L. Shevlin. former. Yale foot
ball captain. who died In Minneapolis.
was considered one Of the greatest ends
Yale ever had. In addition to playing
football. he was a member Of the track
team as q hammer thrower. He was
captain II the eleven and several times
following his graduation he returned to
assist in coaching the team.
Prof. Robert y. Corwin. chairman of
the Yale athletic committee. when In
formed of the death Of Mr.. Shevlin.
said:
"Mr. Shevlin's death will come a. 8
great shock to Yale men. for he was
widely known to a large circle Of gradu-
ates and greatly beloved bv all who
knew him. His loss will be felt. espe-
oially by football men. Tue football
management owes him a large debt of
gratitude for the sacrifice he made re-
peatedly to help our teams out Of trou-
BILE. He will be missed as q friend. ad-
WISER and coach. During the present
season. when he gave his time and ef-
fort SO freely to the building up of the
1916 team. he gained the confidence and
| friendship Of the whole SQUAD"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Bill Rodgers Will Play
With Portland in 1916

PORTLAND. Dec, 9o.-The Cincinnati
ball clubs option on Bill Rodgers has
expired and consequently Manager Nc
Credie Is rejoicing. Rodgers is practic-
ally sure of being included In the Beaver
lineup.
Rodgers has had a very meteoric one
years career in the majors. He started
with Cleveland last spring. went to the
Red Sox. and wound up with Cincinnati
With Rodgers on second. Guisto. Of
st Mary's, and Quinn. of Syracuse. to
be given try-outs for first base. Stumpf
will probably play third and Ward. OF
Hollicker. shortstop.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Michigan and Wisconsin Get
Good Material From Athletes
of Training School.
BUSINESS PLAYS EASTERN
Stenographers Expected to
Make Record Count in Next
Game At Arcade Tuesday.
Will Play Plebes.

Western High School Basketball
players will have a chance to
see what they can do against
the strong Navy Plebes on Feb
ruary 16. Manager Mayer, OF
the Navy team, has invited the
Red and White basketers for a
contest at Annapolis, and the
schoolboy basketball five has
accepted. On February 19 Cen
trail is scheduled to play the
Tome Institute team, so that
the out-of-town games will
show just what strength has
been developed in basketball
here as compared with out-of-
town teams.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Nebraska May Obtain
DietZ For 1916 Tutor

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 30-Wiiham
Gonestar) Dietz, the famous Washing
ton State College Indian football coach.
may succeed Stiehm as coach at the
University Of Nebraska. Dietz, how
ever. was reticent about his plans for
1916.
'Yes. it is true that have received
an offer to coach q middle western uni
versity," said he. II have two other
offers in addition to an increase to
81, 900 at Pullman. But ! prefer not TO
talk about such things until after the
Brown game
One Of these offers came from the
University of California and another Is
thought to be from Nebraska. where
there is a vacancy. Stiehm has moved
over to Indiana.
washington State Is working hard
here for the game with Brown on Sat
urday
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2o-President Ed
ward w. Gwinner and his associates In
the former Federal League club here
have been rendered the American
League franchise and equipment In
Cleveland by President Ban Johnson. ac-
cordfng to a statement made here today
by q high official of the local Feds.
Negotiations looking to the transfer
have progressed to a point where Presi-
dent Gwinner deemed 1t necessary to
consult with Rebel Oakes. his former
manager, and as q result ordered the
latter, at his home in Homer, La. to
come to this city as soon as possible for
a conference. At the rebel headquarters
today 1t was announced that Oakes
would be here next Monday.
Tho plan to have WINNER purchase
the Indians was broached at the peace
conference in Cincinnati. The PROPOSE
ton made to Gwinner was In the nature
Of compensation for the losses he and
his associates had sustained in the local
Federal franchise.
According to the plan mapped out al
Cincinnati. Gwinner was given an op-
portunity to purchase the Cleveland
franchise and equipment for $500 600 and
assume a mortgage Of $3.50. 900 now held
against the club by Cleveland bankers.
Gwinner at the meeting stated that h
was willing to assume the mortgage. bu
baked on paying the 500. 900. CLAIMING
that the price in his opinion was ex
cessive.
President johnson then frankly statet
that the franchise. players. and propert,
were worth the amount asked. and tha
500. .o0O named above the mortgage woul,
go to President Charley Somers.
DESTROYS of consulting his business as
sociates before closing the deal. Presi
dent Gwtnner came here and immedi
ately took the matter up with them. He
also informed the business. staff Of tn,
| former Rebels that he would probabl!
| soon be in a position to retain their serv
| ices in the same capacity as they hat
| acted in the past. and requested tha
for the present they remain with him.
President Gwinner admitted today tha
| he was expecting word from Clevelan,
at any hour which would have an i'm
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
HIGH School Boys Making Good At Michigan and Wisconsin
Dave Altizer Quits
To Enter Business

Dave Altizer, the old Waahing-
ton shortstop, has retired from
y baseball, and with him goes
\ Otis Clymer, another former
player in the CaSital Both
veterans have been connected
with the Minneapolis club In
the American Association since
their departure from major
league ranks. They will 60
into business together.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Sullivan to Coach
Tiger Battery Men

DETROIT. Dec. 3o.-Billy Sullivan,
veteran catcher and at one time man.
ager of the Chicago American League
baseball club. has been signed by the
Detroit team to coach its pitchers.
Sullivan will Join the Tigers when
they leave for their spring training
trip.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
PLAYS Michigan.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 3O-The WASH
ington University football team will play
the University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor
November I, contracts having been eX-
ShAnRed today.