The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
Defeated italian A. c., to 3,
Saturday Afternoon
LOCAL PITCHER WAS WILD
2arKa Was on the Mound for the Visit
ing Team and Had No Trouble Hold
ing the Italian Hitters, While His
Team Was Getting Good Lead.

/
came down from Milestone hill Satur-
day and was decided the second game
of its series with the Italians. There
was a fair-sized gathering at the /. A.
| c. grounds. Graniteville admirers con-
tributing representative portion. The
! first game between the two clubs was
taken by the i. A. G. at Graniteville
last week and Saturdays victory with
a to 3 reading evens up the series,
which has already brought out strong
excitement.
Sarka, the 9. A. G. pitcher, was in
rare form and was the stumbling block
which caused the Italians downfall.
Sarka pitched wonderful ball all dur.
ing the afternoon, but showed tend.
ency to weaken towards the last The
former Proctor pitcher had the Indian
sign" on about every hitter on the To-
cal team. Seventeen times did batters
succumb to his twisters. Not single
inning was passed which was not fatal
for batters. Weaferi was the sole bats
man that refused to be administered
Sarkas Knockout bitters.
The winning team was fortified by
the addition OF a couple of players we'll
hHbNH III hthle DdstDdli TALK. ltftili-
zini Of Proctor, Sarka's long time battery
mate, was attached for the day and
Paul Scampini was used to decorate
the scenery in the outer middle. garden.
Both players responded efficiently TO
their calling. Terenizini put up SUI
perb exhibition of catching, pulling in
all kinds of shoots with comparative
ease. His throwing along the cinder
paths WAS a setback to the daring Ital-
ian baserunners. But he seemed pos
sessed of inability TO grasp Sarka's
third strike, for seven times be was
obliged to throw to first base in or
der that the putout might be rendered.
Paul Seampini demonstrated his dexter
ity in the field Saturday advantageous
ly, but within the ashen department
adverse luck befell him.
Graniteville scored in the fourth in
ming. scampini was passed. Godfrey
fouled to Giacamuzzi. Seampini think
ing the ball was to land in fair ter
ritory had good start for second
Giacamuzzi threw wild TO first endeav-
oring to return to the ball for dou-
BILE play. Seampini took second on the
play. Fraser then came to time with
a seething single TO center, scoring the
center fielder. Fraser was caught at
tempting to make second base on the
thrown in.
Two more runs increased their lead
in the next round. With one down.
Clark was passed, taking second on
Sarka's sacrifice. He scored on Tereui-
zini's hit to right. Broggi let the ball
get away from him, the G. A. c. catch
T.; IL 10 H. f,.x,
there when Clare fumbled Wishart's
speedy greunder.
In the seventh, run No. was man
ufactured. With one down. Clark was
Clark made second base when
Sarka beat out bunt. Terenizini flied
out to Clare, the Italian shortstop. pull
ing off a clever piece Of fielding work !
then banged the pill into right |
field for two bases, Clark scoring. No
more scoring was done that inning as
II. Fraser famed for the second time |
At critical moments. Two passes and |
hit by Wishart scored the final tally |
for the Killers.
Being held scoreless for seven innings, |
the local aggregation broke loose in the
eighth. Broggi flied out to center.
Clare famed thrice, but the catcher
dropped the third strike. Clare was !
thrown out but Beaton, already on, made
second. The visiting catcher went up
and admonished the umpire as to the
ruling in such case. r. Fraser, who
was holding the ball rolled 1t supposedly
10 the pitcher. Sarka did not notice
{. neither did the catcher until 1t was
we'll passed and Beaton made home with
Ease. They scored two in the ninth on
Effective batting The score;