davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
ONE-SIDED
GAME BAGS
Defeated Verdi Club, II to 3,
Saturday
BEFORE 300 SPECTATORS
Visitors Could Do Little With Johnson's
Pitching and in Addition They
Made Many Errors, Which
Aided Locals to Score.
BEFORE 300 SPECTATORS

7 In game devoid of many fielding
or hitting features, but withal mildly
interesting to the three hundred or more
fans gathered at Goddard campus Satur-
Say afternoon the Barre Athletic club
snce more performed its magic by de-
feating a team representing the Verdi
tlub of Burlington / to 3. Scores that
show a large margin in favor of one
team or the other usually tell their own
story, and the outcome of Saturday s
game in figures is no exception to this
rule. Inability to hit Jack johnson, the
former Goddard twirler, coupled with a
gross combination of errors in the field,
brought about the downfall of a team
that one week before lost to the locals
by ii to score in the Queen city.
For the first five innings, during which
the Barre men whiled away the time
by piling up ten registrations, the mem
beers of the Verdi club went out in one
two three order. Only fifteen batters
faced Johnson in this period, and only
nineteen came before him in six rounds.
With two men down in the sixth, pitch
err Niles of the visitors collided with the
sphere for double that went over the
left field fence. He died on second, as
the next man followed the route chosen
by his comrades johnson had the ball
tossers from the lake shore tanned into
subsection from start to finish, and his
teammates performed the same kind of
magic in the field that has enabled them
to annex almost every game of the sea
son thus far.
1t was not game of long and heavy
hits E'VarK fba Rprrn foam
credited with at least one safe one, but
aside from Tapln's drive over the fence
In the eighth, the safe ones were all
singles. The Athletics collected eleven
in their eight innings at bat, but the
Verdi team more often supplanted the
necessity of hits by transgressions in
the field
The home boys broke loose in the
opening round. when Mute, Stuart AMI
Williams hit safely in succession, the
In the second on a single to right by
Stuart MerrilPs error and Mites pill
fered base. The total was pushed up to
five in the third with the aid of one
hit and miscues by Hawley and Merrill
Many talles in the third and fifth, and
one each in the fourth and seventh were
the ioglcdl result VI DdITe > sNdttlHg
procliyities and the Verdi clubs prone
hess to err.
Until the seventh, when Taplin passed
up grounder rolling his way from Nor
ris' bat, the visitors We're unable to pro-
reed beyond second. After getting life !
on Taplin's error, Norris stole second
and registered on Finnegan's single to
center. In the following round. the East !
Barre first saeker made another break !
by missing Fowlie's throw, after Killon
had famed. Devino walked and Niles |
sent grounder to Williams, who caught |
Devino at second. Niles went down on |
the next throw, and with Killon he tai |
lied on Merrlrs fast single to right. The |
next two men famed, and the nothing |
doing sign rode the breeze for the re-
mainder of the game. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
The Dangers That Lie in Too Cheap
Ice Cream

Mary Heaton Worse, writing an article
in the July Womans Home Companion,
tells about the cheap sweets that a child
may buy for one cent and run the risk
of buying sickness at the same time
The article il entitled "The Fatal Penny
and one of the most important passages
has to do with what Mrs. Worse calls
"the deadly hoky poky," about which
she goes on to say:
This is not to be miseonstrued into
an attack on ice cream, manufactured in
or outside the home. as unsuitable for
growing children. The ice cream manu-
facturers of reputable standing are doing
all they can to maintain proper stand
ards, to make their product out of the
purest materials and under the most
sanitary conditions, 1t is the irrespon
sible dealer who makes his frozen stuff
from recipes out of book containing
only twelve pages, but costing twelve
dollars, who is the one to be watched.
The reason this little book costs so much
is because ii tells how to make ice cream
for ten cents a gallon. Gelatin of the
cheapest kind and dextrine -four are in
gradients. Perhaps you do not know
WHAT utNtiihe houi - gpu may buS II
from any glucose refinery. Dextrine it
is mot in the -four forml that is used
for thickening calico-printers' eolors, for
making adhesive paper and labels, for
postage stamps and other purposes. In
ice cream dextrine -four gives the milk
sweetness, and helps to give consistency
and the illusion that cream has been
used in the mixture. While this formu
Ia may not coincide with your idea of
what ice cream ought to be, it is not
absolutely lethal unless the milk used
is in very bad condition.
Through the summer months there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-New York IL, Bos-
ton 5 first gamel. Batteries
Mathewson and Meyers; Dickson,
Brown and King. New York IA,
Boston IL Second game). Bat
teries-Crandall, Wiltse, Ames
and Meyers; Tyler, Donnelly and
Rariden.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 0, Phil
adelphia s. Batteries Stack,
Yingling. Raglan, Kent and North
ern; Brennan, Schultz and Killifer
and Doom.
At st. Louis Chicago 10, st.
Louis 2. Batteries Cheney, Ma
roney and Archer; Harmon, Steele,
Dale and Wingo.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg ., Gin
cinnati l. Batteries -Camnitz and
Gibson; Suggs and Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
SPORTING NOTES.

| Bill Sweeney is playing a great game
these days with the Boston Nationals.
He is working with sore foot that
would keep most players out of the
game. His hitting and fielding have
featured every game for the past two
weeks.
Long Tom Hughes, the old Boston
pitcher, is showing better form than he
ever did. The elongated boy and John
son and Groome form a very aggressive
staff of slabsters and should be able to
keep the Washington club in the fight
Ray Collins, the old Vermont man,
has at last struck his stride All sea.
son he has been a source of worry to
many of his followers in this state.
Saturday he won his first victory Of the
year and stayed the full nine innings.
Among the stars Of the Pennsylvania
track team that are to graduate this
spring are Capt Burdick, Haddock and
Bodley. Murphy has no fears about
next year with all the excellent material
he has on hand to produce another win
ner next season.
OF the Boston pitchers, Joe Wood, the
Kansas cyclone, is the most feared of
the Red Sox pitchers in the American
league circuit. The Boston lad has speed
that rivals Johnson's, and his curves
are excellent. His percentage of games
won and lost appears this season among
the best in the league.
Philip f. Campbell, Broekton youth.
who has been staying at Los Angeles,
decided that he would return home. He
told friend that he had decided to walk
back, and after conversation, the result
of which was a wager of 81 600, the
Massachusetts lad started his hike.
The Brattleboro club of the Twin City
league played its first game of the sea
son yesterday afternoon in an exhibition
game with the Bennington semi -profes-
sional team.
Larry Gardner of the Red Sox is
gritty lad. For the past week he has |
been playing with his neck bound with |
an adhesive plaster, which is for the |
treatment of boil His hitting has
suffered but little from the effects OF the
boil
Roy Miller, the hard hitting outfelder
Of tle boston braves, mas been traded |
for Silent John Titus of the Philadelphia
National team. Miller has not been sat
sfied with his berth for the past two
years, and il is rumored that Titus has
been dissatisfied with the Phillies.
There is one peculiar incident that is
of the Boston American
-eam The talk about their chances of
winning the pennsnt is never discussed
oy them They intend to hammer
away. keep in the best of condition, hop
ng that Dame Fortune will remain with
hem
One of the latest contracts turned
nto the Office of the Lowell, New Eng
and. league team is that of Peter Glenn
ms, the former Hardwick player. Glenn
ms will be remembered in this city as
covering an outfeld position for the
3arre- Montpelier team during the last
rear of the league.
Ray Heating, the Lawrence pitcher,
Who is to leave soon for the New York
Americans, continues to perform in the
manner that has given him reputation.
His work with strike-outs is the best
or years in the New England league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
Notes on the Game.

Mute batted three times according
to the official score and yet tailed five
times. The situation is accounted for
by the fact that the Barre slugger drew
three passes.
Fraser laid down pretty bunt in the
third that kept the Verdi pitcher guess
ing when the rightfelder came to bat
again.
Verdi club made the poorest showing
on the field of any team that has been
entertained on the campus this year.
The fans missed Capt. Bill Johnston
at third. although Williams, the fast
little Spaulding infielder, filled the posi-
ton admirably. He showed remarkable
adeptness in spearing fast grounders on
the line Capt. Johnston is recovering
from the effects of an injured leg and
win be in the game shortly.
Kilion robbed Mute of single in the
eighth, when he fielded the ball to first,
after everyone had believed it safe by
a mile.
With the team travelling its pace, it
is hard to find more uniformly work
ing outfit than the Barre team.
With the exception Of Taplin, every
man on the local team had connected
safely by the eighth inning The recruit
from Barre Town retrieved himself in
that round by placing the ball in Mer-
chant street back-lot,
Bill Stuart coraled two safe ones,
famed twice and made a nice little
sacrifice in the seventh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24

are repeated reports of ptomaine- poison,
ing from ice cream improperly made and
stored in improper places. And the
ten cents a gallon, for they are merely
frozen water and chemical fiavorings.
"The government reports show thai
in the wake of improperly made ice
cream have followed acute toxemias,
which is really poisoning, running all the
gamut between light disturbances and
actual death. Often ice creams have
been sold that have been melted and
refrozen, and in these creams terribly
high bacteria count has been found by
those scientific people who occupy them.
selves with such matters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At New York Boston l3, New
York first game). Batteries
Hall and Cady; Mcconnell,
Thompson and Sweeney. Boston
10, New York tsecond gamel.
atteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Warhop, Quinn and Sterritt.
At Chicago-Chicago s, st. Louis
l, Batteries Benz and Kuhn;
Powell, F.. Brown and Stephens.
At Detroit-Cleveland IL, De-
troit g. Batteries-Krapp and
O'Neil; Dubuc, Willett, and STAN
age and Kocher.
At Philadelphia Washington
II, Philadelphia f. Batteries
Hughes, AIusser and Henry;
Coombs, Pennock and Lapp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
NELSON TAYLOR
A SUICIDE IN HIS
SUMMER HOME
Head of the Publishing and Book Job.
bling House of the Baker Taylor
Company Ends Life With
Bullet.

New York, June 24.-News was re-
ceived here Saturday night from South
Norwalk, Conn, that Nelson Taylor,
president of the publishing house of
Baker & Taylor Of this city, had killed
himself by shooting Saturday at his
summer home in the Connecticut city,
Mr. Taylor had been in poor health of
late and was said to have been de-
spondent since his divorce from his wife
short time ago.
Besides being head of the publishing
house, Mr.. Taylor had other important
business interests. He was member
of the American Publishers association
and of the Harvard chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
BARRE TOWN REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

caucus of the Republican voters oil
the town of Barre is hereby called at the
opera house in East Barre at s p. m.
on Tuesday, June %, 1912, for the pur-
pose of electing eight delegates
and eight alternates to repre-
sent said town in the Washington county
convention to be held in Montpelier
Tuesday, July 2, 1912, at 10 a. m.
Per order of
Republican Town Committee.
Barre, Vt, June 81, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
AUTO MISHAP
KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. L. NJ c. Hill of Roxbury Is the
Victim-Mrs. A. W. Strauss of
Cambridge Hurt,

Saco, Me-. June 24.--Mrs. L. NJ. C. Hill
of Roxbury, Mass. was killed in an
automobile accident Saturday, while rid
ing from Massachusetts, toward Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony w. Strauss OF
Cambridge, with whom she was travel
ing, were thrown from the automobile.
Mrs. Strauss sustained broken arm.
Mr.. Strauss was not injured. The steer
ing gear failed to work properly, and
the machine left the road and ran into
field Mrs. Hill was thrown out and
struck tree, fracturing her skull.
Mr.. Strauss is Cambridge real estate
dealer and owns several large apartment
houses.
Mrs. Hill was a widow and lived at 20
Sargent street, Roxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
WOMEN WITH PILES
Be Cured by Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets.

Constipation, tight clothing, and wom-
ems ordeals cause piles. Women suffer
piles more than men and all will be
grateful to know of successful remedy
in tablet form, that brings cure with
out cutting, use of salves or supposito-
ries. This guaranteed remedy is HEM
ROID. sold by Burt H, Wells, Barre, VT,
and all druggists. 81 for treatment last
ing "a days.
DIR. Leonhardt Co., Station r, Buffalo,
n. Y, Prop. Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
HOTEL SITE WANTED.

Sealed bids are asked for hotel site
in Barre. Each property owner or agent
submitting a bid must state size of lot,
location, when possession could be given,
and lowest cash price. Bids must he
sealed and marked "Bids for Hotel Site"
and left with or mailed to James Mac
kay, city clerk, Barre, not later than
June 80. 1912.
Bids viii not be opened before July ?.
The right to reject any or all bids 10
hereby reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
EX-Gov. cLEAvEs DEAD.
Noted for Making Corporations Pay Back
Taxes

Portland, Me-, June 24.-Former Gov,
Henry b. Cleaves of Maine died here at
0 o'clock Saturday morning. He was
governor from 1898 to 1897. His, death
had been expected for several days.
Mr.. Cleaves fought as a volunteer in
the Civil war and became a brigadier-
general, As attorney general of Maine,
he became famous for his efforts in the
direction of back tax collections from
corporations. His success in this work,
more than anything else, led to his
election as governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Chicago-Cleveland 2, Chi
cago /, Batteries--Greeg and
Easterly; White, Walsh, and
Kuhn and Sullivan.
At st. Louis Detroit 7, st.
Louis o. Batteries-Works, Mo
ran, Lake and Stanage; Baumgart-
ner, Hamilton and kritchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
VERMONT THE WINNER.
Defeated Dartmouth 8 to q at Burling-
ton Saturday.

Burlington, June 25.-Vermont defeat
ed Dartmouth Saturday to a. The
visitors started the game with lead
Of three runs but Vermont sent four
men across the plate in the third and
after that the visitors were unable to
overcome the lead The score:
Vermont ........0 0 004 Il 0 3-s
Dartmouth .......0 ? 0 0 o.
Two base hit-Maiden. Three base hit
- Mcdonald. Sacrifice hit - Maiden.
Stolen bases Maiden, Smith, Daley,
Donahue, Gammons. Bases on balls-By
Winkler 2, by HalIett. First base on
errors Dartmouth ), Vermont. Left on
Vermont 4, Dartmouth 5. Struck
Winkler 10, by Hallett 8.
Passed ball Mayforth. Hit by pitched
ball-Berry, Mcdonald. Time--2:00.
Umpire-Pulsifer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati IL,
Pittsburg l. characterization
and Clark; O'Toole, Ferry and
Kelley.
At Chicago--Chicago 4, st. Louis
2 Batteries Richie and Archer;
Sallee and Wingo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24

son 10. base hits-Taplin, Niles.
Hit by pitcher, Killon. Stolen bases
Mute 4, Mckenzie 2, J, Fraser, Norris.
Sacrifice hits-Stuart, Mckenzie. Passed
ball-Deyino. Left on bases-B. A. G.
10. Verdi club 4. Umpires-Gabelloni
and Dillon. Time-l:35,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
RECOVERY is EXPECTED.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer Will Sur.
vive Typhoid Fever.

Hamilton, Mass, June -24.-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer is expected to recover
speedily from the typhoid fever attack
he is suffering with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
Ladies, Weekly Golf Scores.

The ladies' weekly golf tournament
scores for the week ending June % are
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GRANITEvILLE.

Quarterly meeting of Court Rob Ro,' /,
No. 6, F. of A., Tuesday, June %, at
7 80 p. m sharp. All members request
ed to attend Election of officers. Per
order fin. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24
WEEKLY GOLF SCORES.
w. Leith and P. Brown Were Tied for
First Honors.

The following are the scores of the
weekly golf tournament at the Barre
Golf club links:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-24

Bases on balls-By Niles 6, by John
son. Struck out-By Niles 8, by john
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
Would Leave Boulevard TO Voters

fight against the road because they are
not broad enough or big enough TO see
its advantages. The mere fact of their
not organizing a company to take ad-
vantage of this law that they claim
is so good is in itself proof to any fair
minded man that they do not in real
ity mean what they say"
General dupont also was asked
about another editorial in the same
newspaper. which read:
Eyes. IL will surely be big thing,
and bigger by far for Mr.. DUPONT
than for the State of Delaware and
the rest of the citizens
"If ii is such a big thing why does
not the Every Evening build a boule-
ward" " queried General dupont They
have absolutely the same right that
] have, and if they are sincere IN their
belief that this is as big a thing as
the editorial seems to indicate, they
would start a boulevard at once. The
mere fact that they do not start a
boulevard shows that they know 1t
is not a big thing"
Referring to another part of the
editorial, reading, He said he want
ed to leave monument to his name. %
General DUPONT declared he had
never said that Another portion of
the editorial called to General du-
Points attention read: "The people
of Delaware have a right to hold
Mr.. DUPONT to his proposition"
MY proposition is of record in a
letter sent to the Governor and
printed in several Of the pa
pers." said General DUPONT when
asked about the foregoing fling
THAT proposition will be carried out
to the letter"
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Continued from First Page)
the boulevard law being repealed.
should a special session of the Legis-
lature be held. General DUPONT said
Il am willing to submit the boule-
ward law with its amendments to a
vote Of the entire State. If majority
Of the voters vote against the boule-
ward being built under the law as
passed. with the amendments as sue-
gested ] will stop, deed to the State
the forty feet Of land already acquired
on which a road is partly built deed
back TO the land holders the land eth
er side of the forty feet on which the
road is built, pay for the cot of said
election and stop, taking a release
from the State and forfeiting the
amount deposited with the State. $780,
600. ~
IF on the other hand the voters by
majority are in favor of the Legis-
lative acts and suggested amendments
thereto. then the newspaper owners
advocating the repeating of the law
pay for the said election. Or If the
proposition is too wide, | will leave it
to the land owners through which the
road runs whore it has been accepted
by the commissioners, namely, from
Milford south. If a majority in feet
vote for repeal of this act the same
thing goes. If majority in feet vote
in favor of the act with its amend
ments, then owners of the papers pay
for cost of said election.
"Of course I know perfectly well
that they will not accept either propo-
sitioD and are only taking up the
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

fendant in the case. Clerk OF City
Court Sasse was then called to pro-
duce q transcript of the court records
of the case in that tribunal, but Mr.
Burchenal objected to them being Of
fered in evidence. A war of words
between the attorneys followed.
Mr. Lynn had been asked to explain
the City Courts attitude in the case,
and he started TO do so, when Mr..
Eastburn gave voice TO an audible tit
ter This angered Mr.. Lynn and ne
told MIR. Eastbun that he didn't want
him or anyone else to giggle at him
Magistrate Gluckman cautioned the
attorneys TO not let personalities enter
into the case.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs, tho mother OF
Lynn, stating that he did not intend
to be disrespectful to the attorney,
but II was laughable matter for
the deputy city solicitor TO attempt to
explain the customs in the City Court,
which Mr.. Burchonal characterized as
fool customs
MIR. Lynn stated that he had ques-
toned the girl i'm the police station
before the hearing in the City Court
and she made similar statements 20
Elm as were cited by Judge Ball al
yesterdays hearing when he cross
examined the prosecuting witness.
Chief OF Police Black and Humane
Agent Stout, who werc present at the
time, corroborated Mr. Lynn's state
mont
Mr. Richards wanted the magis-
tratc To dismiss the case, but Mr.
Burchenal objected and asked that the
defendant be held for court. and va
this he was seconded by Mr.. East
burn.
Magistrate Gluckman wanted to dis
mss the case with tie understand
Ing that It should be re-openod Ia
City Court and all the testimony
taken. lie said he believed the de-
fendant guilty and announced no
would hold her in bail until the case
was disposed of in that court
This brought forth storm Of OBJ
lection and the battle between the AT
torneys again ragged with all its for
mer fury Finally The Justice an
nounced he would hold tho woman I'm
the same bail, $1,000. for ono week
when he would give a decision.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
usnFUL HINrs oN oANAnIEa.

holnembcr that only male cnnnrics sing.
lcmalo birds are Kept for breeding.
Gnarg them from all drafts.
Feed them ON tho Premier Mixed BIRD
Seed.
Keep tho sougster well supplied with Bird
Mannu, tho secret OF the Canary Breeders
ON tho indrcasberg in tho ilats.
Take no chances with your birds life by
giving him dangerous limitations
An genuine Bird Mama is put up In white
metal caps With the trade mark l.. b. D.
Co.'S Bird Mamma printed ON it in red Sold
b.. druggists. or sent by nuil with our 81.
page bird book for l5c
Write for this book anyhow. II is FREQ
Tor the asking. large i2opago Illustrated
Bird Book mailed receipt Of Sc, or to-
geihcr with cake OF Mamma for zoe. by
tho Philadelphia Bird Food Co.. 400 North
Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March 26.-
Mrs. Mary c. Simmons, OF Whining
ton, who died at her home. No. Az
N. Franklin street. on March %, was
buried here yesterday Mrs. Sim
mons was the wife of Nathan Sim
mons and lived here, a number OF
years ago.
A dog supposed to be mad. was
shot here by one OF the town Off
GERS.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

To harmonize with black velvet
gowns, bag muffs of black velvet trim
med with ermine are very lovely.
These are usually fastened by a mono-
gram of brilliants or "A plaque Of ox-
quisitely wrought metal.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
Children's Dept.

For years we have had in contemplation in
addition to our other garments a department de-
voted to the sale of Chidrens Dresses. BY max
ing changes in our store arrangements we now
have on second floor complete showing of Dresses
for Children, Juniors and Misses, consisting of
models made from Cotton, Linen and Wooden
Fabrics You are asked to seeths line feeling sure
that you will say that it is the most complete you
have ever seen.