davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
BARRE DEFEATS COPELAND 4. c.
Repeating Performance Of Previous Day.
A Good Game.

Repeating Performance Of Previous Day
A Good Game.
Saturday afternoon at Rangers field
the Barre team repeated its performance
Of the day before By squeIchiug the Cope.
land Athletic club to the tune OF "a to s
The visitors we're outPlayed in every
department Of the game, and It was evi.
dent from the outset that they stood lit
tie show Of crossing the tape ahead Of
the locals. The Quincy lineup was near
ly the same as in Fridays game al
though Collins, the Boston college i'm
lportation, was replaced by Duggan, who
seemed to have little that the Barre
swatters could not get away with, Seam
PM did the serving for the home team
and twirled consistent game
The locals scored the first run in the
opening session on singles BY T. Wright
and Lee pair followed il the second
on singles BY Maiden, Lee, 4. Wright,
and two-bagger BY scampini. Three
came in the fourth on two singles and
mistakes By A. Elcock and Fay. Two
more followed closely in The fifth on sin
giles BY Lee and Berry and free pass
issued to 7. Wright In the seventh,
with one man down, Maiden pasted the
leather to the brook, but, ii his anxiety
TO reach the pan he neglected to touch
second, and for this thoughtless omission
was called out. A couple Of singles,
pass and an error by Dunn, however
increased the growing collection to elev-
en-. In the eighth, Dnggan allowed three
more runs on two passes to first and
two binglcs by Scampini and Mckenzie,
which were good for two bases each.
The Quincy team mad its first look.in on
the scoring in the sixth, when j. Elcock
singled, went to second on a grounder to
Grigg and crossed the rubber when Fow-
ley singled to center Two came in the
eighth on an error and single by Dug
gan IN the ninth, Desmond and Dunn
scored on a single by the former, base
on balls and wild pitch.
Of fielding features there were few on
either side WITH one or two exceptions,
Copeland did not get the ball into the
outfeld Lee with four hits, i, Wright
with three and seampini with two dou-
bles were the strongest stiekers for
Barre. The scorer:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
eERMANY MAY RAR Johnson.
Neither Fighter Nor Pictures Are De-
sired.

Berlin. July 1s,Iack Johnson's vic
tory over Jefries at Reno has br0ueht
about a campaign against negroes a.
Berlin. For long time there has been
growing III feeling against the few ne.
groes brought here for exhibition pur.
poses because Of disgraeefua affairs be-
tween them and certain class Of white
girls. It is now considered an oppoTtune
time to bring about q much needed re-
form.
A committee Of Berlin citizens wil
appeal to the authorities TO prevent
johnson giving boxing exhibitions any.
where In Germany and 10 absolutely
prohibit the showing OF the Reno fight
pictures. The appeal Of this COMMITTEES
reads in part;
Germany must Be barred and bolted
against this braggart Ethiopian and his
iuamgnies and his. doubtless pleasant
white wife; otherwise sensas5oualisln
may again prevail But we fear the
Won't, since it was found impossible
10 prevent the disgusting exhibition o.
six-d0y bicycle Taeing. which was mere
mocSery of any decent sport
The committee viii also undertake to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
second Game.

The second game vas not 50 vel
played on the part Of the soldiers, who
made seven errors and four of these
were punched in the third inning. when
the locals got ia two runs. The Italians
Tailed once in the second inning, when
Maberini, the first to bat drew base
on balls. Calcagni laid down a pretty
bunt, which sacrificed Pete to second,
and be scored on Jacimuzzis two Dagger,
which sailed into the trees in right field
In the third, the locals were presented
two runs without bit. Weaferi got
8rst on his grounder to the pitcher,
which forced 0lsini out at second, and
he then got around home on errors, and
Broggi ciroled the bases from the start
on errors. In the sixth. the italians
scored once more after two were out.
Jacimuzzi drew a pass to first on four
bad ones, went to second on a passed
bah and scored on a single By David
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

into the right garden. The soldiers got
their two tallies in The fifth, after two
men were down. Thompson was first
mp and he beat out a ground hit in front
Of the plate and stole second. Stovall
famed and Shaw drove out long hit
10 center, which Tonazzi chased after
and just as he got in under tho ball
slipped and partly cell lie stuck out
his right hand and the ball struck in Il
and stayed, This sensational catch
brought out prolonged cheer from the
crowd. Kelly then raped a hot ground
er, which Maberini got his hands onto
but was unable to stop II, and Thompson
scored Dedden raped grouuder by
first, which Calcagni ought to have
stopped, but instead hung on to his base,
Weaferi picked up the ball and threw
to third to catch Kelly, but the ball
went over the bank and Kelly scored.
In the sixth Weisinger the FIRST up for
the visitors, started some more trouble
by lifting the ball over the left fence for
two bases, but Olsen settled down and
famed LevendessSy and Thompson, and
Croft died on a ~ to short These last
two innings were the only times that
the soldiers got By first base, and only
once before did they get man to first
The seore,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
|. A. C. WON
BOTH GAMES
Weaferi's Twists Too Much
for Infantry Men
SOLDIERS TEAM STRONG
And Played Ball Every Minute, But
They Were Able to Get Only Three
Safe Bingles Off !. A. c''s
Pitcher.
SOLDIERS TEAM STRONG

A crowd Of 400 enthusiastic fans saw
the Italian Athletic club win double
header over the fast 5th infantry team
from the Plattsburg barracks Saturday
afternoon on the Goddard campus. The
score Of teh first game was TO and the
second game was called at the end Of
the sixth inning, with the score to
in the Italians favor. The last game
had to be shortened to allow the soldiers
10 catch their train The local pitcher,
Weaferi, was about the whole thing IN
the FIRST game, although he was given
good support as we'll. With the exeep-
tion Of two weak spots, at short and
third, the soldiers had fast aggregation
and played ball every minute. Weaferfs
twists, however, we're a tough problem
for them, and they we're able to get only
three safe bingles of him throughout the
game Olsini served them up in the sec
ond game, and he was there also with
the goods, though ne was not given as
good support as Weaferi received. The
soldiers got five hits of bin, but two Of
them ought to have been covered and a
wild throw by Weaferi to third base let
in one run.
In the first game. besides having
twelve strikeouts to his credit and hold
ing the visiting battars at bay, Weaferi
raped out clean single into left field
in the ffth inning, that brought in the
Italians two runs that won the game,
In the fifth, Tonaz6 was up first and
raped to short, who fumbled, and he
reached first. David was then given
four balls. Wishart famed and Weaferi
then came up and cracked out scoreher
between third and short for safe hit
that scored Tonazzi from second and
the left fielder failed to stop the ball and
David also chased across the rubber.
The soldiers got their lone run in the
next inning. Myers, the head Of the
batting list, was up first, and he damned
a hot one at Weaferi, who stopped it but
made wild throw to first, and the run
ner was safe. Levendessky went out
on an assist by Wishart and Myers
reached second. Croft then laced the
ball by second by safe bingle and
scored Myers. Weaferi then held them
up by striking out both Shaw and
Thompson. After this the soldiers went
out in the one, two, three order.
In the ninth, Weafer saved another
hit being made Of MIN BY picking liner
of Thompson's bat With bis gloved hand
for corking catch The scorer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
THE rRoTTING OUTLOOK.
n'ast Work Promised by country's
Leading Track Horses.

e
leading Track Horses.
The season Of 1910 promises to be
Eraced BY some OF the most stirring
free-for-ali trots and others in the ex-
IRENE fast classes that any enthusiast
could desire. AT least that is what a
survey Of the material for series of
such races would appear to give full
warrant for The following is list
Of trotters eligible 70 sueh events that
are now in active training Or soon
Will be:
Uhlan, 2;0aA. bl g.. By Bingen 2.06N
Jack Leyburn 2.0iA. Oh. g. by Alto
Leyburn. 2.24ia
Penlsa Maid. 2soiA, b. m. BY Pennant.
l;l5
padsrswsla. 2.osa. Oh. g, BY conste-
naro 216
sonoina Girl. 2;osi4 br m. BY Lynwood
W. 2.20ih
Margin. 2,o5A. 70 m. BY Time Onward
Bob Douglass, 2:o6A. gr h.. BY Todd.
ld4A.
Sterling Mckinney. a:osl hr h., BY Nc
Kinney 2.1lh
wnkes Heart s;o5N. br e.. BY Great
Hear. 2a2l4. pacing
Alien Winter. 2.o6A, br. h.. by Ed Win
ter 2:lzst
inner Guard. s;oslA b. e. BY Guards
man. 2l21iA.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

RUTH DIHon. s:osH. b. M. BY Sidney Dil-
lon.
General Watts, 2;osR, ;. h. BY Ak
worthy, 2;151a
The Harvester. 2so6N Dr. h. by Walnut
Hall, 2:0si4
spanish Queen. s:o7, b. m, by Onward
Silver. 2:0bA.
Here are fifteen trotters with rec
ords from 202A 70 2:07. to which may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

that the champion gelding may be de-
scribed as hors concours except in
some special event In which he may be
allowed to race. 1t Is also unlikely
that General Watts may be seer In
any races. as 1t has been reported that
the plan IL 10 prepare him solely for
an attempt to lower the worlds stall
lion record. the 2:02A Of Cresceus.
But in any event there are sutil-
Client number Of eligibles to insure a
series Of races which should be in the
highest degree notable and in which
more than one record will be in dam
ger of being broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
81 CUE HoRsEs cAwT srAY.
Enslishmen Adnlt Their Speed, but
Deny They Have Stamina.


Deny They Have Stamina.
Commenting on the poor perform
ance Of the American colt Sir Martin
IN the Gold cup at Ascot. where be
finished nowhere, the English critics
say again that Yankee racers have
great speed. but can't stay, Sir Mar.
tins rating last year was most PEI
culiar one. In the Derby he fell just
before reaching Tattenham corner and
nor only put himself out Of the rum
ming. but ii has been thought ever
since that be actually prevented VIII
liam ~, from winning
How much there is In the theory
cannot now be determined. buI Il
is fact that William ~ was inter
fered with BY Sir Martin. and yer he
finished in third place. only half a
length away from Mnoru. the winner
The subsequent running Of Sir Martin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

be added one Or two others as posi-
bilities. They include the gray gelding
Locust Jack t2:06ial, reported as
switched to the pace. at which gait he
is to be raced in the future. but whose
temperance at the trot will be not
unlikely Early Alice l2;o6'Al is also
named
Uhlan is the property of Mr. Billings.
who never races bis horses ID regular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

but 4 stop 10 the employment Of negroes
as sidesalow freaks outside Of would be
fashionable cafes and restaurants 70 az.
tract trade
Of course there Is very different
feeairg toward the few edmeatnh ndsroes
Who have visited Germany, but they have
been few.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
Fifth Infantry.

summary, Two base hits, Brogg,
Weaferl; stolen bases, Weaferi, Croft
bases on balls, off Baker; struck out, by
Weaferi -, by Baker d passed ball,
Rossino; left on bases, !. A. Q. 8, 5th
infantry s. double plays, stovall to Lee
venessky to Thompsoni umpire, Celia;
time, l;20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
PIeasant Prospect.

'Yo' isn't stopped at de Palace hotel
befo'. is 80. bossse Inquired the col
0red nun who was plotting just
arrived traveller from Fhe railway sta.
tiau fo tie hosiery.
NO. But what makes you sure Of
IT,"
"Uhkase 30 gwine dar now, sab"
PUCK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
Fifth Infantry.

Summary Twohase hits, Jacimuzzi
Tonazzi, Weisinger sacrifice hit. Gal
eagni; stolen base, Thompsoni bases on
balls, of Dedden 2 struck out, BY OIL.
SIM 6, by Dedden ! bit By pitched ball
David; passed bali Shaw; left on bases.
l. a. G. Z 9th infantry 81 umpire Celia;
time. lilo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
saturdays National League Results

AT Pittsburg Pittsburg @, New York 3
At ST. Louis, st. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2;
81. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3.
At Chicago Chicago 3, Philadelphia O.
Sundays National League Results.
AT Chicago Chicago 0, Brooklyn o.
Chicago z Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati, New York 5, cincln.
natl 0.
At st. Louis, Philadelphia Q, ST. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
National League Standing.

Saturdays American League Results.
AT Boston, Boston 3, Chicago /.
At New York, New York 5, Cleveland
81 Cleveland 9, New York a,
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 2, st.
Louis !.
Sundays American League Results.
At Detroit, Detroit !, Washington O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
"A Pill in Time

Is worth especially II Il be one
Of Hoods Pills, and you take i when
you suspect your treacherous liver
You may save many headache and
constipation BY promptly taking
Hoods Pills. Whole box 2hcs and one
pill alone may prove worth the price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
American League Standing.
WEEKLY GOLF TOURNAMENT
Henry Brown Leader, with George Booth
Second.

The weekly golf tournament on the
Barre links Saturday was won BY Henry
Brown, with net score Of 60 George
Booth was second, with a net score OF 70.
The results followi--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
THE woMEN's TOURNAMENT.

Mrs. H. G. woodruff Leader for Last
Week.
In the wonens weekly tournament,
Mrs. H. G. Woodruff was the leader,
with net score Of 5o1a. Miss Holden
rs the second. with score Of Is. The
scores arei--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
Barre


summary; Bases on balls, of Scam
PM 3, of Duggan A. two-hase hits, Nc.
kenzie, scampini b struck out, by Dug
gan 3, by scampini III passed balls,
Berry ?, Fowleyj lef' on bases, Barre 3,
Copeland q wild pitch, Duggani umpires,
Wilder and Morrisi time, 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

Berry forced out at third in first
innings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
GYMNASTIC TOURNAMENT

On Friday afternoon a gymnmastic
entertainment was given by the
Eighth Grade at the Lincoln High
School Miss Hayden and her class
gave a regular lesson which consist
ed of several drills and exercises.
and a gymnastic dance. The cIss con-
sisted of thirty-three girls. who were
dressed alike in dark blue skirts and
mildly blouses. The blouses had been
made in their sewing class.
The Eighth Grade girls were assist
ed by eight Sophomore girls who CAV
on interesting Folk dance of Swedish
origin.
The event of the afternoon was the
awarding of a silver loving cup for
the highest mark of excellency. The
award was for attention, promptness
In obeying commands, excellence in
execution and gracefulness, as we'll
as enthusiasm and hard work through
out the year. The judges were Miss
Brahany, Mr.. Schwede and Mr..
Creutz. Miss Hayden presented the
cup to Fern Searles.
The tournament was followed by a
basket ball game between the eighth
grade and Freshmen girls. Score:
Freshmen 6, Eighth Grade 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
HANbRECHT
A CANDIDATE
To Stand for Congress in the
Tenth District. Well Known
Grand Rapids Assemblyman
Enters Contest Against Morse

MADISON, Wis, March 17.-Altho
so busy with his work as member
of the special legislative water power
committee that he has had no time,
said, to prepare a formal statement,
Assemblyman George P. Hambrecht
of Grand Rapids announced his can
didacy for the Republican nominaz
tion for congress in the Tenth dis
trict to succeed E. A Morse tonight.
Mr. Hambrecht is in Madison attend
ing a meeting of the water power
committee. He will prepare a formal
statement when he returns to Grand
Rapids.
q had hoped to submit my plat
form to the voters of the Tenth dis
trict at the same time l announced
my candidacy, but the pressure of my
duties as a member of the water pow
er committee prevented" said Mr..
Hambrech tonight. 81 have intend
ed for some weeks to announce my
candidacy, and l feel that even tho
my platform is not prepared I ought
not to delay any longer in informing
the people of my district of my in
tentions." b"
Mr.. Hambrecht was one of the
strong men of the 1909 session of
1909 legislature. He is serving his
first term, but forged to the front
from the first, and before the session
was well under way he became one
of the leaders ON the Republican side
He is a member of the judiciary, ed
ucation and election committees in
the regular organization of the as
sembly, and In addition was a mem
Der of the senatorial investigating
committee and is now serving ON the
special committee on water power.
Mr.. Hambrecht is a lawyer in ac-
tive practice at Grand Rapids, a grad
uate OF the University of Wisconsin,
and has been an active Republican
all his life. He was considered one
of the orators of the last session,
and as to skill and resourcefulness in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED

Leo. Wallach of the Town of Sig
el, while assisting in cutting wood
with gasoline wood-machine met wit
an accident Friday morning, short
ly after they commenced work. 1t al
pears that his arm sleeve caught up
on burr in the saw gearingand it
drew his arm into the saw so quick
ly and Unexpectedly, that his arm
was so badly cut and mutiIated that
it was necessary to amputate it at
the shoulder. After the accident
happened he was placed in a buggy
and brought to the Riverview Hospi-
tai in this city, where the arm was
ampuGated and the wound properly
cared FOR. He is a young man about
twenty years of age and is now doing
nicely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

AS usual there was not a very large
attendance at the annual school meet
ing which took place at the Lincoln
High School audience room, Monday
night, March 21st. Prof. M. H. Jack
son was elected chairman and Supt.
c.. w. Schwede acted as secretary
The treasurer's report was read and
will be published in the near future
The financial condition of the district
The Superintendent delivered an ex-
cellent report of the years business.
which was fine and very creditable to
him. 1t will be published in full in
the near future. The following com
missioners were unanimously elected
in each ward with few exceptions
to succeed themselves, as follows
First Ward:-A D. Hill, in place
of B. G. Eggert, resigned.
Second Ward: F. S. Gill, to sue
ceed himself.
Third Ward:-I. P Witter to sue
ceed himself
Fourth Ward Guy o. Babcock, to
fill vacancy created by DR.. J. J.
Looze's resignation. D. B. Philleo
was elected to succeed himself.
Fifth Ward:-L. E. Clapp to sue
ceed himself
Sixth Ward IT A. Taylor to sue
ceed himself
Seventh Ward:-L M. Nash to sue.
ceed himself
Eighth Ward Rev c. A. Meilicke
to succeed himself
There had been prepared, and was
on display, beautiful samples of the
handiWork of some of the students
in the manual training and domestic
science departments of our public
schools and we are sorry that every
father and mother in the city of
Grand Rapids were not able to be
there and see the samples of work
t. A. Taylor addressed the audience
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
LETTER FROM FRED R. HECOx

We are in receipt of a vary inter
esting letter from Fred R. HecoX,
who was formerly a farmer in Wood
County and is now raising fruit in
North Yakima, Wash. He notifies
us that he has sent a small box of
apples for F. j. Wood, representing
a sample of the varieties that he
grows in his orchard. The box con-
tainS what are known as the Wine
Saps, which sell out there for $1.75
per box, yellow New Towns $500,
Arkansas Blacks $3.50, Senators
$500. He says he has 425 boxes yet
to sell of the above varieties. On
account of the bad roads, he has beel
delayed in getting his apples to mar
ket. A Seattle man was out to look
at his fruit farm recently and offer
ed him 1925 per acre for the same
but he did not care to sell. He al
so says that the street car line from
North Yakima is 37a miles from his
farm and it will only be a short time
before it goes past his place. At
present the weather is fine out there
lots of wheat has been sown and
the cherry trees are nearly in bios
som. He says if that country is not
visited with too hard a frost, that
they look forward to a large crop of
peaches this year. He wishes to be
remembered to all of his old time
friends in Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
A HOT 0NE---BUT SENSIBLE

1t is said that E. S. Baily form
erly connected with the Marshfield
Times, is seriously considering the
adVisabihty of starting the fourth
newspaper in Grand Rapids, and pro-
proposes to make the venture scent
strongly of stalwartism. He is re-
ported as saying that he cares little
for the immediate revenue of the un-
dertaking, but is willing to wait for
the time when Grand Rapids will
pull him through on the strength of
promises that the city will be a second
Chicago within the three score years
and ten to come. We've nothing to
say, unless perhaps, we might ven
ture the guess that Brother Bailey
has either a controlling interest in
the Standard Oil Company of the
Diamond Match Company. If we
have failed in these two guesses, we
advise Brother Bailey to go into the
lofty enterprise of raising bull frogs
on the Saharah desert.-Necedah Re
publican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
A WICKED RUNAWAY

A span of horses hitched to a
two seated surrey, top buggy, the
property of NJ o. Potter, that was at
the Green Bay depot Monday morning
to meet the 10 o'clock passenger
train, were frightened and ran a.
way down First Street into Second
barely missing. several other vehi-
cles on the way and finally struck
large shade tree n front of James
Walsh's residence on Second Street
South, demolishing the buggy quite
badly and throwing the horses upon
the sidewalk. Outside of breaking the
harness and badly damaging the buggy
the horses came out of the melee
without a scratch or injury of any
kind. This kind of runaway. is
what We call a fortunate one as no
one was hurt. The damage to buggy
can be repaired.