davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
LOCAL GREEKS NOT
GOING TO WAR,
SAYS GERASIMOS

Detroit Greeks are not going to
war said Theo. Gerasimos. presi.
dent of the Greek-American Cigar
Co, No. 1877 Monroe avenue. THE
Greek government has not called
men from the local colony. All army
reservists have been asked TO re-
port their wherea bouts to the Greek
government so they will be avail
able In time OF need. The state
ment is not true that recruiting
stations have been ests biished In
Detroit and that local Creeks arc
nockins to rhe colors OF the father.
land.
"0reecc does not want war. King
Constantine is not pro-German. rs
the newspaper reports state. Meth
or IN he against the Allies. He In
strong for neutrality, realizing that
strictly neutral noaitinn- IL best
for Greece. King Constantine knows
something about the German mifi-
tary system. when the Russians
were driving into Hungary and the
Germans wore swaying before the
Russian drives. Greece could have
gone to the aid OF the allies and her
sctIon might have helped 10 swing
the tide AGAINST the central DOW
ore. But King Constantine. realiz-
ing Germany's military strength,
knew that Germany was fer from
bcfrg defeated and he refused to
'oin the Allies. He IL anxious 10
remain or friendly terms With all
the powers, n that Is possible. and
keen Greece out ~ the war.
"Grcece viii H2ht ~ Bulgaria gets
too ambitious. n the Bulssrians at
tempt to seize any adjacent terri
tory. the Greeks VIII take up arms.
But Detroit Greeks do not look for
trouble. ard they are not hooking
TO the old country to fght."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
INVITATIONS GO
ASTRAY IN MAILS

Printed announcements for the an
nual reunion OF the Alma Mater as.
sociation of st. Msry's academy,
Windsor, to be held in the academy.
Wednesday. Oct. IL, were mailed In
Windsor. Thursday. Sept. 30, to the
windsor and Detroit members Of
the association. but up to date not
cne Of the 300 or 70 cards sent TO
Detroit alumnse has been received.
The matter has been taken up with
the postofYice authorities on both
tides Of the border by Mrs. Rather.
Inc Teahen, No. 2o7 Msrston-ct-,
president Of the association. but
without success In tracing the let.
ters.
I'VE have been assured by Post-
master Frank Wisle, In Windsor.
that the announcements left that
once, and we know that all o. the
Windsor members received their
cards but none has been delivered
in Detroit" said Mrs. Teahon. The
cards were unsealed and carried one
cent postage as required, the war tar
stamp OF one cent In this case not
being necessary. according to the
Windsor postal authorities. In the
Detroit postoffioe We werc told that
the cards had not been received In
that ofbce at all. We are at a loss
to understand what could have be.
come OF no large a number OF letters
OF the same ciass."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
MUNICIPAL :
BOWLERS OPEN
NEW SEASON

The Municipal Bowling league
opened its season on the woodward
alleys, Thursday afternoon. Mayor
Marx rolled the nrst ball. knocking
down six pins. The mayor declared
that he would be glad to substitute
on any team during the winter se~
son.
Bowling IL good exercise, and
aftersthe car plan Ia voted on Nov.
2 ! hope 10 bowl a few games now
and then" said the mayor.
Last season the mayor presented
the leaete with a silver trophy
which the SherifY's team won.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
SEVERAL HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES
IN STREET MISHAPS

J. II. Marshall, OF No. GIL Law
ton avenue lost control OF his auto
at Maybury avenue and Mrytle st.
Thursday afternoon, and tho ma
chine ran up on the curb and struck
a tree, throwing all five passengers
out. though none was seriously hurt.
Marshall and Irving Abramsonn es.
capped injury. j. Abramsohn. OF No.
81 Division street was injured about
the legs and body and was taken to
Harper hospital.
Tony Mitchell, No. 306 st. Aubin
aTeHtae. and Frank Hahnas. No Gil
Lawton avenue, were bruised and
shaken up and we're taken to their
homes.
Thomas r. Williams. 10 years old.
OF No. SAC Monroe avenue, had 4
narrow escape from death when he
was rolled several feet by the fen
der OF Sherman car. which struck
him while he was playing in the
street at Russell and Clinton streets.
Thursday afternoon. His face was
cut and bruised and his loft leg In
jured. He was taken home.
Miss Mate Forey. OF No. 1852
Woodward avenue. was knocked tn
the pavement. but escaped Injury.
when she was struck by motor
cycle driven by Edward RIM. of No.
203 I.arned street. west. as she was
about TO board street car at West.
minister and Woodward avenues. at
1880. Friday morning. RIM was
thrown from his motorcycle. and
was badly bruised about the left
side.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
IIE STREET CAR FIGHT

mayor and the people may recall the
mayor every two years.
Commissioner Fenkell told OF the
aid which the street railways. IL
municipally-owned. could render to
the street-cieaning department and
the saving Of money that would re-
suit. Mr.. LAsson's address was
similar to the speeches which he
has made before during the cam
paign. Mayor Marx introduced Mr..
hodge. and told the audience that he
favors the plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
FUGITIVE JUMPS
INTO ARMS OF
WAITING OFFICER

George Foley, alias Red" spen-
Ger. said to be q weli-known pick.
pocket, jumped frcm q window of
his room on tho second floor at No.
20 High-st. west, when Detective
Andrew Roche entered the room 10
arrest Foley and his roommate.
Thursday afternoon. but Roche's
partner. Frank Burczyk. was wait
Ing below the window. Foley al.
most fell into his arms, and was
quickly captured.
Meanwhile. Roche had captured
the other suspect. William Murray.
rs years old. who is accused of rob
bing a passenger on a Woodward
car, "Wednesday. and sluggins the
passenger In order To make his ca.
cape. when detected.
Murray has an injured hand. and
the police allege that he suffered
the injury when he hit the passen.
ger.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Correspondent APP
proves Stand on
Street Car Problem
"LET ID. u. X. DO
THE WORRYING"
FavOrs Nj. o. But Is
Against Pig-in-POke
Scheme
70 the Editor o. The Times:

% ANc EutkOf W NC
Every voter in Detroit should
read the editorial in The Times OF
Wednesday. Oct 8. II is the street
car situation analysed and simpli-
fed. and the only course the people
will take. when in the coming cleo
tion they will break with the leaders
and advocates OF the proposed pur-
chase plan and bury IL so deep that
IL will never be resurrected
/ arm free 10 confess that ! have
been befogged and muddled by this
new way which is before VS.. OF
settling this thread-bare street car
problem. namely. TO sign. seal and
deliver the papers. take over the
property without knowing what
price we are to pay for II. and from
which price. whatever II may be.
we have no hope OF appeal.
Municipal ownership OF public
Is always right. but IL does
not follow that municipality must
P0y wv Rti(CS AVi Out
lapidated concern such as the d. U.
r. is. and more especially. when
such utility has beer ruined fnan-
cially by profit seekers. stock gam
blers and inflated values.
This street railway company soon
win have no rights In the streets OF
Detroit. why then should -the people
bind themselves to pay It's stagger-
ing debts IL Is worse than foolish
and no ore knows IL better than the
D. Z. R-'that II may be enabled TO
unload It's antiouated concern. to-
gether with fits frightful obligations
and responsibilities upon this mu-
nicipalify,
BY all means let rs wait, and let
the D. u. r. do all the worrying
until II n willing TO seli its prop
erty for what II r. really worth and
no more.
In the meantime we have low
fares and quite passable service. SO
We refuse to worry or vote to en-
slave Detroit knowing what Will
happen to the d. q. r. in the near
future.
JOHN A. BELL.
No. 1910 Mcclellan ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
PLANT IS
SHUT DOWN
Tie-Up of Ford City
Works By Strikers
Is Complete

About l,i00 men employed In the
WyaRdotte plant Of the Michigan
Aikali Co. were expected. Friday.
10 go out on strike, in sympathy
with the laborers Of the Ford City
plant, who quit work Wednesday
night x committee representing
the employees OF the Ford City
works has arranged to visit repre-
sentatives OF the Wyandotte work
ers
The tie-up In the Ford City works
Is complete. About 500 workers
left their posts promptly at 3
O'Clock. Thursday afternoon. While
those who had quit ahead OF them
cheered wildly. the long procession
OF men filed out OF the gates.
With all the saloons in the village
tightly closed. by order OF Chief
Deputy Sheriff John W. Smith. no
further rioting occurred. Occasion
ally there were alterations between
strikers and the few men who tried
10 90 TO work. but none resulted
seriously.
Having been informed by the
strikers that they are to make rep
reservations to the workers In the
Wyandotte plant. Chief Deputy
Smith has arranged TO have 6 squad
OF officers in wyandotte. to prevent
trouble. All the deputies are now
armed with night sticks.
II Is understood that the strikers
originally demanded an increase In
daily wage from e1.7S to &2.10 The
ofYicials of the company state that
they offered 10 flx a minimum wage
at 81. and that the men refused.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
WYANDOTTE

The Jolly Girls Sewing club met
with Miss Mae Miller. Fourth-st.
THURSDAY afternoon
William Dumont. ~, is recovering
from a recent illness
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tysen are
the parents OF boy. born Thursday
school sessions in Lincoln school
were discontinued from Thursday
until Monday. because OF lack Of
heat.
Rev. r. @. ". Robinson visited in
Birmingham. ThurSl@y.
The choir OF 81 stephens church
will reheerse Friday evening.
The women's Auxiliary OF 81.
stephens church will give an Eve
ming I'm England" Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. 20
The Wyandotte high school foot
ball team plays Northwestern high
In Crindley park. Saturday AFTER
noon at I o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
CIV. MOORE
EXPLAINS
Says Times Reporter
Erred In Comment
on Speech
70 the Editor Of The T,mes:

70 the Editor or The Times.
In my Wednesday evening address,
Ton the street car question I said the
proposed plan places an 3ll.eoo. .oot
mortgage on all the property in the
city.
Your reporter calls this a state
ment of doubtful accuracy and he
adds that did not explain that the
so-called mortgage fails TO become
operative and interest bearing un.
less the municipaiiy-run road de-
faults In its payments.
In that statement your reporter il
In error. The city assumes and
agrees TO pay slLo0o.ooo Of mort
cages and agrees to leave the re
naming mortgages. amounting to
about $4,000. 600. on the property. so
that the city agrees 10 pay Sil.000.-
900 and 70 take the property subject
to Si4.000.00o of mortgage liens
fSee the sixth subdivision of the
contract1
said the d. z. r. bonds on its
city lines we're selling IN low as 10
Your rspcrtsr said that the bonds
wers selling 1t 80. The last quota
fiaa II Ia, and before the present
AGITATION sfarfed In which II Is pro-
posed TO make the city buy these
bonds NJ par. the bonds were sell
ing at less than 20.
TOur reporter says that I stated
the D.. Y-. 4 A. 4 }. bonds were
Quoted ct -. I said nothing Of the
kind / said the Detroit. Jackson 4
Chicago bonds were selling At 50
aAd that II true. The Ypsi-Ann d.
yisIsn .haa Ave kinds Of boads. Your
reporter quotes the price Of the nrst
nortsASs bonds Of the wabash and
they are worth par. bat solely be-
eauee of tie seoartty. The facf that
tbess nfst mostsAgs bonds ars sell
Ing 1t pr does not change my state
HAsst n regard to the financial con-
ditd0n Of the d. U. r The nrst
mortgage bonds Of the wobash and
Psre Marquette railway are selling
at par. but that does not change the
fsct that both roada are bankrupt.
Your reporter further quotes me
60 saying that II the circuit judges
fix the price at $4,000. 900 after the
city had pledged itself for s11.eoo,-
900. that I thought the city would
BE- out Of pocket 3l.o0oOoo.
Your reporter Ii In error 10 to
amount. The city would be out Of
pocket s14.o0o.o0o. The city plant
h mortgaged In round numbers for
| e7S, 900 900. OF which the city as
sumes I'll, ,ooo 900. leaving $4,000
900 mortgage liens ahead OF the city
which. II not paid. will be foreclosed
and the city would lose the property
and si1,ooo.ooo.
IL True. under the contract the D
d. r agrees to pay this si4,0oo. 900.
Hut the d. o. r. 10 bankrupt and a
Judgment against II would be worth
Ieoa.
il Y0ur reporter quotes me a say
! lng that there was danger Of the q
70. n getting . 50-year franchise
) Again hs erred. While not . mem
tee q the c0nstitutional convention
I wss quite actfve IN getting the 81
Iyoar Drovisioa inserted-the hrs
ever PIT into . Michigan constit'
| t5ea-ead I bavs never made IN
| statsDsnt that there was . poes
bilfty 1or moro than 30 pears.
0DOn0B WILLIAM MOORE.
Il DstSvet. Oct. 8. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
CROP
BEST EVER
Billion Bushel Mark Is
Topped BY u. s.
Estimates

WASHINGTON. Oct. s-rhe 1918
American wheat crop will total
i,S6s ,c1s 900 bushels. according to
October estimates Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture announced
Thursday. This estimate 10 an in
crease Of 22.7oo.o00 bushels over
the September estimates.
The 1913 corn crop viii total 3.
ozs,169,oco bushels: the oat crop
1.sf7.47e.ooo bushels; barley. 2ss.
$4,000 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

DETROIT. Oct S-rp: p.ipoonr.
sargs $3.50; Crete. Jay Morse, n rs: !:
night; Nettieton. 1910 = m, l. G.
Smith. i: Coufby. 7.fb; Monros Smith.
ban, .: Esds. J:nney. I; corn.iius.
Linden. toidi Huron. s:ao'
Down: tsmalD Harvard, e:fo: FfI-
bert. America. 10; ririus. 1880; d. o.
ii:1e: j. L. Upson. MiinoHstt, senoon.
maker. II last night: Howard Hanna
1870: Morrsfl. i:to; Bethiehem, Hell
en-. 8; barge. .: octorars. Jas. David
son. :; Yos:mits. $40; Ed: Smith.
Andrews. q: spalding, $40; North
Wind. s:+o: Aipena, 10; Eiba. Norton.
SAUL STE MARiE; Mieh, Oct $
Hatssfs. Nssmyth, I. Morgan gr'. s's )
Aggassiz. $50. Edenborn. Yuma. 10:
Jones, 1i:se. Hazard. midnight
Hs@''sSa'fn iso sesiI:r Robert. s'gsinGss gf ssS
sullivan. cort. Martina. a. Aisonauin.
Mein,osb. o: Philips. sac; Mskinnsy,
Morrcw. conemansh. william Rog
ismsID Wolf. Moore. .: Joshua
Rhodss. 10; Norwsy. Troy. 1880.
rhompson. sac isst night: James
WaIlare. 0Ienshee. $40: Keewafin.
Woivin. n. Augustus.
Superior City. 1890 a m. I:
Midland King. coralIs, smeaten.
Myron. Miztec. Pesh-
ligo. sac: Frank Peavey. g. Chas
8; Luxon. Wisconsin.
|1oveood. $50. North Lake. stack
heueo. e:5e Stone. .. Sonora. $40.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n II. Haiisnbeck
and daughter. of Cleveland. were re-
Hoxkins Of No. 7sTS Third-ave.
Mrs; Mary Holmes. who has been
spending the summer with her broth
er, Charles 4. Holmes, of 40 IS Bu-
ena Vista-ave west. has accepted .
posluon as pastors secretary OF the
Peoples church In ST. Paul Mlnn, of
which Rev. Robert Smith 10 pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Thompson and
daughter Evelyn have come from Yp-
silAntt and made their homo az No
n j. FarwsN. Of No. 100 Massa-
chusetts-ave., 10 III with iunpago
The regular monthly meeting OF
In the church tomorrow night, pre-
csded by the usual supper, Mr.. Foe
ter. the superintsndsnt. has some
new plans 10 submit for the winter
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacGreeoy ar.
Visiting Col and Mrs Horace Deal
of No. ss Richton-ave They expeoi
TO locate permanently In Highland
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, Of No
n Cortland ave. have had as thai
guests Mr.. Bradley's parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Bradley, of Romeo. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Christian hsv.
taken the nat at No. 81 Busna Wis
ta-ave, west. recently occupied by Dr
A. r. Saylor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
RIVER ROUGE

Mrs T.. n. HaenSr left Thursday
for Manitowoc. wis. 10 attend the
funeral OF her sister.
Mrs L. Rife. Of Pontiac, IL visiting
her mother. Mrs. James Riopelie,
Division-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
u.. oetober s.ravsberrIes

TEKoNsKA, Micn., Oct. s.--Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams. who live
southeast of Union City. are pick
snf ssra awberries from their bed. The
berries are Of medium siss and nne
flavor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

The high cost OF living In New
York seems high indeed when II 10
figured out that II costs New York
ers 3s.ooo,oOo daily for food.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
TRENTON

q. T. strohm has returned from
Chicago, where he visited for two
weeks.
A dancing party will be given In
the Canton aTmory. Monday. Oct IL.
by the tri-township association.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
FORD.

James wallace and family have
straitsvtlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. william lawson and
children are moving TO Ford city
from Closter. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
That Bondhold-
1ay Not Agree
y Transfer
CE RIDICULES
IA OF MACHINE
) Grat tiot-ave. Ass0-
G1 That There's
4 Danger ! !

\ Wt4 he)d, Thursday even.
Nv psthlshsm Swedish
& 4 II 13h9ran church. Yer.
- l3ancock-ayes.. between
j n xullsn. one Of the mem
~ mnnieipAl ownership
1| W. 0 ~ Paul wsadock, who
ri mSot q the settlement
06lten cf1ticIsed the speakers
- enGnmtssi0n. declaring that
~ done nothing but ~wave
- IN " what 1ne men the
W jIness and the commission
A1uw H discussed the commits
y Deo y the company and
& 3nmiGDtcner Cousens and At
1awson havs said about the
y y c ~ Dropsfty 70 the city. He
u1 tIox n The PRICE y Get By
n u1oou undor $4,000. 900. the
apra vim noe allow the city |
~ &lear titls: yes the COO |
n oeolly ptovi1ss Tor the
W 1e Stoso hcn1 headers By |
~ g - pg1co Gxsd does
~ GMS1en 1ptn9anh hing e.
- csnp0aissd tAat ths
- y given sutoecatic POW |
- saiss - fASS To ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

The camera was FIRST employed
oficially In war during the conf,Iet
In the crimea in 1885, and aI.
though the art of photography was
then only is years old, some fine
pictures were obtained. In the
American civiI war the camera was
also largely used.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
ssranse Merchant Dead.

SARANAC. Mich, Oct. s.--Walter
Nosher was found dead In the Col
iier store. At noon. today, by Mrs.
Mosher. who 10 assisting him In the
store, when she returned from din
ner. He has had heart trouble for
some time. He recently moved here
from Grand Rapids to take the man
agement Of the Collier store.
He had for number OF years
been state organizer for the Clean.
ers ami In well known by the mem
beers of that organization throughout
the state.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
ECORSE

" Allen and II. LAbeau are at
Elbow lake on a severalweeks' hunt
Ing trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-24
NAT RAY NOW DRIVER.
Famous Steepiechase Jockey Is Han
ding Harness Horses.

Famous Steepiechase Jockey Is Han
ding Harness Horses.
Like a millionaire one day and al
most broke the next, is the way Nat
Ray, the Canadian trainer and former
steeplechase rider, says he has felt
upon many occasions during his career
in the horse sport.
Nat accomplished wonders with the
ponies, and his feats of daring with
Good and Plenty and Hylas, two of
his best jumpers, are well known to
followers of the thoroughbred sport
Ray rode many good horses and might
have ridden for the Prince of Wales
had he wanted to go abroad to race
He was offered the job, but declined,
preferring to race in this country.
Steel of nerve and possessing an iron
constitution, Ray has pulled through
many serious accidents that would
have caused taps to be sounded for
less rugged men. Hurts sustained
when horses have fallen with him in
the steeplechases have been many, and
since joining the ranks of the harness
brigade he has met with a few mis-
hapS.
Ray is now racing n stable of trot-
ting horses and does his own driving.
His home is in Canada. Jack Welsh,
the famous referee, is also the owner
of stable of trotters this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-24
The toppy red bag, Sc

only run was in the eleventh, when Dell
hunted on the squeeze and assisted
man in from third.
Frank Gotch, world s champion
catch as-catch-can wrestler, will be seen
in action in Boston if plans of George
Tuohey, the wrestling promoter, do
not go amiss and in order to settle the
matter definitely Tuohey will make
trip West to visit Gotch and Incl
dentally to look over other promising
wrestling talent.
Says Hugh Jennings: 81 fear Boston
more than Chicago. The Red Sox, when
under way, are harder to beat and they
have month at home in September
This will help them. Chicago, on the
other hand, has seldom been good
road club. Detroit usually plays hard
er when in front of strange faces and
my men can be depended upon to site k
in the fight until the final count. =
Walter Smell, former captain of the
Brattleboro Twin State league team,
was the hero of the game which Man
chester won "a from Lowell in the
New England league yesterday, his
home run in the ninth with one man on
giving his team the victory Earlier
in the game he had clouted the ball
| for another home run and a single.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-24

1890. Mathis 10. Evensong Guilford
2.30. :. Evensong 7.3O. Holy commun-
ion Monday 7,30. The offering Sun
day is for the fund fer aged and in
firm clergy.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1899. Subject of sermon, Not My
Will, but Thine Be Done. This viii
be the last service before vacation;
the church to be closed during August,
to be reopened for worship the first
Sunday in September.
Advent Christian church. Morning
worship at 1915, sermon by pastor. Sub
ject, Paul's Charge to Timothy; Sunday
school at II; prayer and praise service
at 6; sermon in the evening at z. Sub
ject, Things You Cannot Buy. Service
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the
Andrews district, Guilford. Monday
evening, Rev. H. w. Hewitt of Aurora,
ILL.,, will speak at 7.30. Prayer meeting
Thursday-eEeaine-a 400.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-24
Sporting Notes.

Meanwhile poked out timely sin
gle in the 18th yesterday and drove in
the winning run.
Three double headers in the Nation
al league today may shake up the
standing before night.
The Braves are climbing. They are
now in sixth place and have earned it
by winning from the Cubs.
Manchester fans are again failing
to attend home games, but Jim Ready
must stand the gaff because he does
not control the club.
The sale or release of a player by a
national association club after Aug. 20
is prohibited by the National commits
sion. This is to prevent major league
clubs strengthening at the last of the
season.
After hitting safely in 40 consecutive
games Jack Ness, first baseman of the
Oakland, Cal, team, failed to get a
hit in his 50th game. He now holds
the world S record for consecutive hit
ting. Art Fromme, former twirler for
the Giants, was the man who broke
the hitting streak.
J. Franklin Baker, ex-home run king
| of the Athletics, who has been playing
| ball down in Pennsylvania, has signed
with the Morganton team of the North
| Carolina league at a salary of $50 9
day. The daily receipts at games aver
age a trifle more than Baker S salary
Sounds a little like Twin State league
! days.
Dell and Douglas, now pitching
mates on Ebbets' transtube-ines
were keen rivals in the Northwestern
league. They opened the new park il
Seattle in 1913, and the Seattle-Spokan'
), game that day went IL innings Th'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-24

Total bases, Claremont II, Keene T.
Sacrifice hits, Murray, O'Leary. Stolen
bases, Murray 2, Edwards. Two-base
hits, Wilson, O'Hara 2, Fishburne.
Hits, off Nichols 5 in one inning
(none out in second), off White in
eight innings. First base on balls, off
Wilson %, Fishburne, McElwee, Sui
livan, Mclaughlin, Ferrin, Fish, Wal
lace; off White (3), Murray, King,
O'Hara. Left on bases, Claremont 10,
Keene 10. Struck out, by Wilson
(9), Fishburne, Connors 3, Sullivan,
Mclaughlin, Ferrin, Fish, Dowd;. by
White CD, O'Leary, Johnston. Bat
tiers hit, King, McElwee. Passed ball,
Fish. Time, In som. Umpire, Ready.
Attendance, $50.
*White out, hit by batted ball.
fBatted for White in ninth.