davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
HARD COAL STRIKE ENDED.
Miners Are Ordered Back to Work Next
Wednesday.

Wilkesbarre, May 20.-The anthracite
mine workers convention Saturday aft
ernoon ratified the agreement entered
into by subcommittee of the miners and
operators, and the miners will go back
to work after an idleness of seven
weeks. The vote was 1913 in favor of
ratification to Ga against
The result of the vote was announced
amid cheering, though it was manifest
when the delegates rose to their feet to
vote that the agreement had been car
ried by large majority. The debate
had been on for five days. A motion
was Immediately adopted authorizing the
miners subcommittee to sign the new
agreement with the coal operators. The
convention adopted motion ordering
men back to work on March 81. The
repair men are to return to work to-
morrow.
The convention got down to work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
And They Had No Trouble De-
feating St. Peters Of Rutland
BY IA TO 3 SCORE
Feature of Interesting Game Was Field
ing By J. Barrett of Visiting Team
Who Made Seven Put-0uts,
Many of Them Difficult.

The Italian Athletic club baseball
team won their seventh consecutive vic
tory of the season Saturday afternoon
at the Rangers field when they wal
| Hoped the much heralded st. Peters Ath'
letic association of Rutland by the score
of IA to g. The visitors had all the
| appearance of winning aggregation
with the exception of the moundsman,
l.. Navin, who was inclined to be wild
and was hit almost at will by the To-
cal pill punehers.
The feature of the game was the field
ing of j. Barrett, who covered left field
for the visiting team. He had seven
putouts. several of them bordering on
the sensational. In the opening round
after David had singled and taken sec
ond on wild pitch, he captured three
flies and retired the side. The last of
them was made when he bumped into
small fence near the left field foul
line after a long run When he came
to bat the next inning he came in for
a long round of applause from the spec
tators. Again in the seventh he glued
his hooks" on drives of Soldini and Cal.
cagni, rebbing them of hits. The catch
OF Calcagni's drive was made after
hard run, the fielder graspng the elusive
horsehde only few inches from the
ground. The exhibition given by this
fielder was the best that had been seen
in this city for long time. He was
fast on his fset and used excellent
Judgment in getting in under the hits.
The home team turned in several elev-
er fielding stunts; double plays in the
first and second innings by David, Gia-
camuzzi and Calcagni Giacamuzzi's
work at second and catch by BOttigi
in left field in the last inning were the
best of the contributions OF the l. A. G.
performers.
In proof of the fact that the home
team has a group of stellar batsmen,
fourteen safeties were registered by
them during the afternoon, every one
being clean and solid drives. Bottigi
and David led the hitting column with
three safe ones apiece Comolli and
Giaeamuzzi fattened their averages with
two clean bingles apiece. The best hit
of the afternoon was a four Dagger by
Bottigi in the second session, when he
sent the sphere over the gate in CEN
ter field, scoring Maiden ahead of him.
Joe Weaferi performed on the slab for
the local outfit and twirled superb
game. He was never ia danger Two
Of the runs tailed by the St. Peter team
were the result of blunders on the part
of the defense behind him. He had the
visiting battcrs we'll in hand and did
not have to exert himself to his utmost
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
DARTMOUTH REGAINS
TITLE; RECORDS FALL
Green Athletes Easily Win N. E. Meet,
in Which Six Records Are Set.

Springfield, Mass, May with a
large, powerful and well balanced team
Dartmouth regained Saturday the cham
pionship of the New England gntercol-
legiate Athletic association i'm an inter
esting meeting, in which six new records,
all field events, were established.
The green-ierseyed athletes complete
~ distanced all others and rolled up q
total score Of 46 points, twice as many
as the Brown team, which was second,
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
was third. Bates fourth, Wesleyan fifth,
Colby aud the University OF Vermont
tied for sixth place, University of Maine
eighth, Bowdoin ninth, Holy Cross, Will
liams and Worcester Polytechnic Instl
tute tied for tenth place, with Trinity
next and Amherst in the rear.
II. f. Marden of Dartmouth, weight
tosser, was in grand shape, and after
gaining fourth place in the shot he flung
the discus 100 feet, three and half
inches further than Pevear of his own
college did at Brookline four years ago.
Then taking up the wire-handled To-
pound hammer Marden sent the imple
ment l48 feet 81 inches, two feet and
two inches further than that covered by
his teammate, Tlley, on the same ground
last year.
Fnright of Dartmouth the running
high jumper, clea feet and n OF an
inch. but he had share his honor with
p. w. Dalrympie of NJ. l. T., who topped
the bar at the same height. Wright of
Dartmouth equalled his IL feet Oh inch.
es made at Harvard last Saturday, and
another old record Of II feet u of an
inch disappeared.
Earlier in the afternoon Bartlett of
Brown, put the shot nearly two feet
further than the record of Rollins OF
Amherst, whose 40 feet 1919 inches has
stood since 1904.
Harden led in individual accomplish
ment scoring II points, while Wendell
Of Wesleyan captured all the ten points
for his college. Gutterson of Vermont,
Bartlett and Burns of Brown scored 8
points each and Nardini Of Colby made
I points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Keen Composition For Swimmers.

According to reports received by the
American Olympic committee from va
rious countries where track and field
sports flourish, the American team viii
find competition keener at the Stock
holm games next summer than in any
previous international meet
The revival Of the Olympic meets has
done much to stimulate interest among
nationalities which heretofore have not
shown much disposition TO adopt this
form Of athletic competition. 1t is
most unlikely that any country where
in the sport is just attracting public at
tention and interest win carry off chief
honors at the meet scheduled for next
July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Notes on the Game.

The Hardwick team was QUILTED in
white jerseys across the front of which
were the academy initials. HA, in blocked
letters. With enough wearers of the
white lined up along the bench it looked
like grand ha ha, with the varying
heighths and breadths of the PLAYERS
reminding one of repertoire show laugh
ter.
McLeay has all of the requirements
of a good backstop except the wing to
propel the ball to second.
Lameri hit the ball safely in the
fifth, but cut first base by four yards
in his apparently insane desire to reach
second. The little centerfelder. insisted
that he touched the initial sack after
the umpire called him out.
One half of the Norcross Bros bat
terry is good enough to get by, but
Catcher Russell Norcross cannot con-
sistently qualify as big league back
stop this year.
Seminary students mildly affected by
measles of the german variety we're
out enjoying the sunlight. As pre-
caution they occupied a solitary bench
and remained in quarantine throughout
the game.
The one hitting feature of the game
occurred when McLeay lifted the ball
over into the mulberry bushes back of
eenterfeld in the seventh.
Clarence Bishop, the former Blue Sox
idol, proved that he can travel with the
fastest outfelders in preparatory school
baseball when he fastened his mitts to
Lameri's difficult liner in the third
The crowd gave him a loud hand as he
strobe in from the garden, but Bish.
did not notice the plaudits.
Witt displayed his usual gameness and
Dss-ahAr NnrcrnSs aVidantlr dnnidad that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
TIGERS STILL ON STRIKE.
No Game To-day-Johnson Calls Meet
ing American League Presidents.

Philadelphia, May 20.-There will be
no game here to-day between the Phil
adelphia and Detroit teams. This con-
clusion was reached late last night at
conference between President John
son of the American league and Presi-
dent Shibe and Manager Mack of the
Athletics.
President johnson issued a call for
meeting of the American League
presidents here Tuesday for the pur-
pose of devising means of securing
players to take the places OF the men
who have broken their contracts with
the Detroit club"
The striking players say they have
received kilograms from members OF
every team in the American League,
supporting their stand in refusing to
play until Cobb is reinstated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Notes of the Game.

The stone chips in front Of the grand
stand should be covered before someone
falls on them.
Comolli caught fine game, only one
man stealing on him.
Williams, Spaulding high schools
pitcher and third baseman, was on the
T. A. C. bench and will probably be
seen in the lineup of the home team be-
fore long.
Maiden of the university of YER
mont baseball squad, who arrived in
this city Saturday at noon TO pass Sun.
day at his home, was soon drafted into
service bv the Italian Athletic club. He
filled in at shortstop and acquitted him
self creditably. In the field he accepted
his three chances in finished manner. At
the bat he connected for single out of
four times up. On the bases he dis
played some of the speed that has been
instilled into his playing under the
schooling of Bill Hazelton at Vermont.
In the last inning, Bottigi, the left
fielder of the home team, came across
with a one-handed catch that robbed
Terrazini of a sure hit Bottipi ran
back quite ways and jumped in the
air, pulling the flying sphere down with
his gloved hand.
Comolli caught st. Peter, the husky
fielder of the visiting team, asleep on
first, after he had singled Caleagni
tagged him at least three feet off the
base.
Calcagni made clever putout in the
sixth inning, when he made a one-hand
catch of Maiden's throw of +. Barrett's
grounder.
In the fourth chapter, Giacamuzzi
robbed Terrazini of a hit. Giacamuzzi
was playing the close TO second and
Terrazini rolled a grounder between first
and second. the second basemsn man
aged to get in front of the roller on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Hardwick Academy Made a
Sorry Exhibition and Lost
TO GODDARD SEM. SATURDAY
Home Team Played Good Game Although
Hastily Gotten Together to Fill
Vacancies Because of Absence
of Track Men in Burlington.

BY 10 to arrangement of the digits,
Goddard seminary performed, inflicted or
perpetrated its second defeat of the sea-
son over Hardwick academy at the
campus Saturday afternoon before a
crowd of students and other fans, most
" students The dcnotation of the out
come, l6 TO / savors of horseplay, Ju-
veni!e baseball and free silver. in fact
almost anything but the brand OF the
national game that is usually furnished
when the bin boys clash with an out
side preparatory school team. The game
was delayed for over an hour when the
seminary management refused to start
the game with Hardwick using catch
err whom the locals claimed to be in
eligible. 1t was eontended that the
man whom the visitors were planning
on placing at backstop was not enrolled
as student in Hardwiek academy and
the visitors tacitly acknowledged this
condition at last, the game finally start
ting ut o'clock with utility man
working behind the pan.
OF the game in all of its wearisome
qualifications, the less said, perhaps, the
better. Almost from the very start,
victory for the seminary team was a
foregone conclusion and passive in
terest existing among the spectators
thereafter was kept alive only by de-
sire to see if the locals could go the dis
lance without allowing their opponents
to muss up the tally sheet. Peterson
passed 'em over for the Goddard team
and he was lined up on the mound
against Norcross, twirer of the Chris
ty Mathewson altitude, who fought Sat
urday with forlorn hope. Peterson
kept the invading school boys at arms
length until the ninth inning, when
Bardelli came down from third for the
only counter registered by the Hard
wick team in the entire game In his
assortment of many curves, Peterson
has some of the kind that cause the
batters to go home nursing stiff necks |
and strained optics. He used them to
good advantage against the Hardwick
stick men.
Eliminating pitcher Norcross, Hard
wick's representatives played altogether |
in bad form. Their grotesque antics |
made the game travesty on baseball |
which beggars all description. Against |
them was a lineup of a hastily assem-
bled Goddard team which embraced some
of the regular players and many of the |
utility men, as others of the first outfit |
participated in the track meet at Bur
lington. All of the semnarians field |
ed superbly and swatted the pill with |
q vengeance; they had pepper enough |
to vanquish far faster team. The only |
error recorded against the winners was
made by Root and had he succeeded in |
holding fast to Gallagher's measly Texas
Lacquer in the ninth it would have been
the best catch seen on the campus this
year. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
College Baseball Scores.

At Cambridge, Dartmouth 8, Har-
ward 5.
At New Haven, Conn, Yale IL, Am
herst 3.
At Worcester, Holy Cross Z, Tufts 5.
At Providence, r. l., Brown IS, Notre
Dame 0.
AT Hartford, Conn, Trinity 8, Colgate
(l2 innings.
At Williamstown, Williams 5, SYRIA
cuse 3.
At lewiston Me-, Bates 2, Maine 0.
At Exeter, n. H., Exeter Q, Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A. college 3.
At New Haven, Conn, Yale freshmen
l, Princeton freshmen 0.
At West Point, n. p, Penn. State 5,
West Point 3
At Annapolis, Nd, Catholic university
/, Navy 0.
AT Kingston, R. T., Rhode Island 10,
Worcester Tech" 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

Two-base hit-Dailey. Three base
hit--Calcagni Home run--Bottigi Stol-
en- bases-Davidi, 2; Comoli; Bottigi;
Tonazzi; J. Barrett. Sacrifice hit-Gia-
camuzzi. Sacrifice fy-Giacamuzzi. Dou-
bic plays--Davidi; Giacamuzzi and Cal
cagni, 2. Struck out--By Weaferi 6
l.. Mason, 2. Base on bslls-Off Weaf-
eri; off L. Navin, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By L. Nayin, Comolli; by Weaferi,
j. Barrett. Passed balls-Terrazini.
Wild pitehes-L. Navin, 3. Umpire
Douglass; Colombo. Time-lh 45m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Goddard Man Big Point Winner
in IntersChoIastic Meet
BARRE SCHOOL WAS WINNER
Now Has Two Legs on the State Pre-
paratory School Championship Tro-
ply and Needs But One More
to Hold 1t Finally.

BY capturing 81 points at the YER
mont interstolastie track meet on the
university of Vermont field in Burling-
ton, Saturday afternoon, Goddard sem
mary won the championship of Vermont
for the second consecutive year and thus
gained two legs on the handsome trophy
offered to the three-time winner in five
years. Troy Conference academy of
Poultney was the nearest contender for
the championship, having Al points.
Much of Goddard's success was due to
the individual work of Sherburne, who
won rs points, capturing four frsts,
two seconds and two thirds.
Besides winning the meet, Goddard
furnished two record breakers, Sher-
burne boosting the l2pound shot put
from 1870 feet, 0, to l53 feet, 8, and
LeBarron clipping three-fifths of a sec
ond off the mile run.
The results were as follows:
I00-yard dash Nichols, v A., Brown,
T. G. A., Sherburne, G. s.; time 10 3.5.
l20.yard hurdles Mallory, r. c. A.,
Nichols, V. A., Baldwin, V. A.; 10 sec.
onds.
44o-yard dash--sherburne, G. s.,
Brown, 7. G. A., Patterson, G. S.; SIS
3-5 seconds.
l-mile run -LeBarron, G. s., Goodere,
g. S, Burgess, V. A.; minutes IS 2-5
seconds
220-yard hurdles-Niehols, V. A., NAL
Tory, T. G. A., Leland, G. s.; 2s seconds.
220-yard DASH Sherburne, G. s., Mich
OILS, V, A., Brown. r. c. A; a seconds
la-mile run--LeBarron, G. s., Sher-
burne, G. s., Goodere, G.. s.; 2 minutes
l3 % seconds.
Shot put az pound Young, T. c. A.,
Dunlap, v. A., Sherburne, @. S.; 80
feet 912 inches.
Hammer throw az pound -Sher-
burne, G. s., Young, T. c. A., McIver,
g. s.; 1873 feet and inches.
Pole vault-Torrance, I. C. A, Young,
7. c. A. and Barnes, B. A. tied for
second; feet ] inch.
High jump Mallory, T. G. A., Cutting,
G. S, Young T. c. A.; feet ! inch
Broad jump Torrance, F. c. A., Sher- |
burne, G. s., Dunlap, V. A.; 20 feet IL
inches.
Discus throw -Sherburne. G. S., Cut !
ting, G. s., Dunlap, V. A.; l03 feet l01a |
inches.
The standing Of the teams was as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
HOO DIS
PIl 4 9; s :;s e: e..
Purely vegetable. Best family cathartic.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Pittsburg s, Bos-
ton Z. Batteries-Adams, Robin
son and Kelley; Griffin, Tyler,
Perdue, McTigue, Donnelly and
King.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 4,
New York 3. Batteries Benton,
and Mclean; Mathewson and
Myers.
At st. Louis Philadelphia II,
st. Louis 5. Batteries--Moore and
Doom; Steel and Wingo.
AT Chieago-Chicago 5, Brook
lynn 4. Batteries--Cheney, Arch
en- and Needham; Kent, Knetzer,
Allen, Schardt and Erwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
THIRTEEN DIE IN COLLISION,
Forty-fve Injured As Trains Crash il
France.

Paris, May 20.-Two of the persons
injured in the railway collision last
night near Care Du Nord died to-day
bringing the total number of victims to
Is killed and As injured.
A defective switch caused two sub.
urban trains to crash together. Two
of the victims were bridal couple
The groom's head was completely Sc
yered before the eyes of his bride who
had both legs fractured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
SISTERS SEE HIM KILLED.
Barr Meets Death When Parachute Fails
to Open.

Nahant, Mass. May 20.-James Barr
of Lynn, novice 90 years old was
killed yesterday in Attempting par
achute drop from balloon at height
of 1000 feet. lie was unable to make
the parachute open though he clawed
frantically at the tangled cloth and
ropes during his descent.
Two thousand persons witnessed the
accident, including two sisters OF the
victim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
INDIAN STUDENTS
BURNED TO DEATH
Five Perish in Fire in Main Building
of Greek and Seminole Col


Crowder, Okla, May 2o.-Five stu.
dents were burned to death early Sat
urday, when fire destroyed the main
building of the Creek and Seminole In
dian college at Boley, Okla, near here.
None of the victims was more than 10
years old Several hundred Creeks and
Seminoles attended the school, which
is supported by philanthropists and by
government appropriation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

promptly and took up the last clause
of the agreement. 1t provides that the
rates of pay for all classes of labor in
and about the mines in effect on April
/, 1912, and those that will prevail I'M
der the present agreement shall be filed
with the board of Cancellation.
The ratification OF the miners agree
ment by the district convention at
Wilkesbarre Saturday afternoon was re-
ceived with joy all through the Lacka-
wanna valley. All the coal companies
are ready to resume operations and the
Laekawana company announced at
Scranton, Pa, at o'clock that its
mines would resume work to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-Chieago 3, Boston /.
Batteries Benz and Kuhn; Bedi-
ent and Carrigan.
At New York Cleveland 10,
New York 0. Batteries Mitchell,
Blanding, Gregg and Easterly;
Quinn, Vaughn and Sweeney.
At Westinghouse. Louis S,
Washington 2, Batteries-Lake
and Stephens; Hughes, Groom,
Akers, Becker and Henry.
At Philadelphia II Philadelphia
"a, Detroit 2. Batteries Coombs
Brown. Pennock and Lapp; Trav-
ers and McGuire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

At Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Batteries Suggs and Mclean;
Ames and Myeres.
At Chicago Brooklyn Q, Chi
eago 2. Batteries--Ragon and
Phelps; G. Smith, lavender, Ma
roney and Needham.
At st. Louis st. Louis 3, Phil
adelphia 2. Batteries Harmon
and Wingo; Brennan and Doom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
$4,000 Eor Harness stakss.

The early closing stakes for the
Readville grand circuit meeting the
last week in August reach a total of
$4,000. The American trotting Derby
is announced as a $4,000 event. 9th
er stake events include the $1,000 Mas
sachusetts race for PIP trotters and
five races for purses Of $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
cattIe euyer L. Ils rrade.

First Baseman Kutina Of the Sc.
Louis Browns is a cattle buyer by
trade. He has purchased 160 acres OF
lind in South Dakota. which he viii
Aevote to cattle raising when his base
ball days are over. He says there is
fortune in that in these piping times
sf high meat prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

the dead run and toss his man out at
first.
Daley, the old Vermont player, was
at short for the visitors. He hit safe
" twice, the last time double to right
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
strsna Baseball Promoter In France.

Sammy Strang, the former New YORK
second baseman. Is in France, where
he is Booming the American sport. He
is president of an amateur league and
will manage and play on one of the
teams. In dividing his time between
trying TO teach Frenchmen how to play
baseball and taking vocal lessons Sam
my will have busy season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.

it was best to let the boy down on
balls.
Norcross has all of the earmarks of
a fine preparatory school pitcher and his
work in the box will bear watching next
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Goddard Seminary

Summary: Bases on balls-By Peter
SON, 2; Norcross, 4. Struck out-By
Peterson, 10; Norcross, s. Home runs
MeLeay. Left on bases--Goddard 3;
Hardwick, 5. Passed balls--NorcrosH, 4.
Wild pitches-Norcross 2; Peterson,
Umpire Time-l:45.
'LaCasse out in sth; hit by batted
fair ball.