The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
Big flake" Malcolm Pitched B.
A. C. to 3 to 0 Victory
OVER TUFTS COLLEGE TEAM
j University of Vermont Star Pitched Won
derful Ball in Spite of Bad Weather
Conditons-Locals Batted Two
College Pitchers Hard.

"Jake" Malcolm. one OF the best plteh-
ers that ever donned a university OF Yer
mont baseball suit, who lost his second
game of the season at Burlington on
Memorial day to the Tufts college team
| nv the score of 4 to o. indicated him.
self for that defeat on the seminary
campus yesterday afternoon by shutting
out the same Tufts team, allowing them
hut one hit and tanning sixteen At
I the same time Barre baseball 1andom
was furnished with a taste OF real pase,
hall when the Barre Athletic club behlhd
Malcolm scalped the college team from
Medford, Mass, to the tune OF 3 to u
A crowd of nearly four hundred base
ball enthusiasts, Drawing the threatening
rain. gathered on the campus to see the
big college pitcher and watch MN III
action. Malcolm clearly showed ms SUI
periority over the Tufts lads. lie was
In remarkable form and allowed only
three men to reach bases lie stood ms
onponents on their heads and at times
was simply toying with them, only lonr
balls being hit out of the inteld, one
bf them three Dagger into center held
by Proctor, the only hit registered OH
him in the entire game.
In the third, first and last innings,
the Vermont man let himself loose and
showed the spectators some OF his speed,
the ball going over the plate like shots.
He had the visitors stepping all over
the batter's box winging for the elusive
horsehide. His curve was breaking well,
and when he applied smoke the pan
was in the catcher's hands before the
batters were able to bring their bats on
their shoulders. Fowlie came up to the
expectations of his admirers and hela
the Burlington twirler in excellent style.
In addition to Malcolm, many OF "Cap.
Lees followers in his days at Goddard
and when a member of the Barre club
turned out to greet the Irasburg boy as
he came as one Of the headline attrae-
tions of the afternoon. Owing 70 an
injured ankle, which he received in the
game at Vermont the day before when
sliding into base, he did not appear at
his regular position at second but was
sent INTO the mound in the fourth inning
when the local team were commencing
10 land on marlborough. He heaved up
his sants during the last four rounds
and was touched up for three hits, which
accounted for one of the runs made by
Barre.
The local club set their artillery onto
marlborough in the third round, result
Ing in one tally. With two down, Bill
Johnston singled to center. stole second
and scored when r. Johnston swatted
the pill over the left field fence into
the Young farm.
Run number two came in the fourth.
Taplin bingled to left, advanced to sec
ond on Tonguay's hit to left. Fowhe
scratched one down third base line, send
ing the runners along a peg. Taplin
slipped in from third when Gary let a
bail get past him. 4 double play shut
off at least two more scores. Stupid
base work led into the double kill
In the fifth Stuart. the first man up,
doubled to left w. Johnston was given
free pasteboard. r. Johnston hit to
lee, who threw to Qualters, forcing Stu
art. When Gary heaved wild to second,
w. Johnston went to third, from where
he tailed on passed ball. The score: