davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Notes on the Game.

In sliding into first in the fourth in
hing, LaCasse received a slight cut on
the right arm but resumed play after
the wound was bandaged by coach Kurtz.
In the eighth the Montpelier team
had the bases full because johnson
passed three successive batters. One or
the following batters flied to Martin, and
McLeay then found Hancock asleep at
third, and by quick throw to LaCasse
he made the third out.
McLeay gave an excellent exhibition
of fielding hunts and balls that We're
dumped in front of the plate. He was
after them like flash, and every time
he got his man at first.
Martin made the star play of the aft
ernoon in the fifth session, when he came
in fast on Stewards liner and scooped
the pill few inches from the ground
while on the dead run.
cellar" Bishop, the former Blue SoS
outfielder, who made such an enviable
record for the amateur ball players in
this city last summer, was not up to his
standard yesterday afternoon. He al
lowed F. Lairds high fly to drop safely
back of third base in the third inning.
1t was this blunder of ''Bish" that let
in Montpelier's only score. He evened
ND for the mistake in the last inning by
taking in a low drive back of short.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
JUMPER GUTTERS0N
MAY BREAK RECORD
His Wonderful Performances at Phila-
delphia Recently Raised His Ath-
letic Stock Very Greatly.

Writing in the New York Globe, How
ard Valentine has the following to say
about AL Gutterson, the star athlete OF
the university of Vermont and slated to
represent the United States in the broad
jump at the international games in
Stockholm this summer;
'sHere is one of your natural athletes
A. /. Gutterson of the university of
Vermont. The first time that Gutterson
ever put on track shoe at the Spring
field high school. Springfield, Vt, he
cleaned up and he has been cleaning up
in the sprints, hurdles, and jumps ever
since. The event in which this lanky
country boy will prove useful to his
country in the olympiad at Stockholm
will be. of course. the running broad
Jump. In Philadelphia, on April q last,
Gutterson gave one of the greater broad
jumping exhibitions that was ever shown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04

ON any field. He jumped six times from
muddy 1take-off, and the shortest leap
no made was % feet 5 inches. Gutter
sons banner jump on that cold, rainy
April afternoon was "a feet Is OF an
inch.
"Gutterson has never really specialized
on the broad jump until this spring. IL
has been his custom to carry the burden
Of the entire university of Vermont track
team. In other words, he has a habit Of
winning dual meets for his college almost
unaided. In 1910, in a dual track con-
test between Vermont and the university
of Maine. Gutterson alone scored "a
points for his college, which score seweu
M the meet for Vermont.
Sat the New England intercollegiate
championships last spring, Gutterson tore
off twelve points and thereby put Dart
mouth out of the running for first place
aud allowed Williams to get home IN
front. On that suspicious occasion Tut
terson leaped % feet rs inches IN the
broad Jump. ran the low hurdles IN "a 80
seconds. and finished third in the high
lump with 5 feet 10 inches. His broad
i,tmp and hurdle performances were both
New England records. Earlier IN the
spring Gutterson took six first places in
a dual meet between Vermont and one
Of the little Maine colleges, thereby scor'
ing the amazing total of 80 points
III you ever met Gutterson on the
street, YOU would never take him for q
champion athlete. He is tall, spare
looking chap, with bashfulness written
in his every move. His college mates de-
clare that his modesty over his athletic
ability is almost painful. Gutterson is
member of the Boston Athletic associa.
tion track team after school is out, but
he has done his best work in the colors
of the university of Vermont. AT the
National A. A. U. championships at
Pittsburg last July, Gutterson finished
second TO Jack Eller of the Irish Ameri'
can A. C. OF New York in the low hur-
dies.
ssTbere is not a doubt that Gutterson's
future lies in the running broad Jump,
This he proved well when he made those
six great leaps in Philadelphia in April.
Everyone who saw Gutterson jump that
day agreed that he has the ability to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
GETS FITTING PENSION
FOR MRS. SCHLEy
Senator Rayner Suggested $50 Month,
Instead of $50 Reported-Recalls
AdmiraIs Fight.

Washington, June An speech OF
glowing eulogy OF the late Admiral
Schley, Senator Rayner OF Maryland yes
terday asked the Senate for an increase
in Mrs Schley's pension from 500 TO
$3.50 month. 1t was finally voted. A
committee had recommended but 500.
at is really pittance ! am asking
for the window in her comtoTtless anu
declining years." he seid y do not
regard II exactly IN the light of a pen
sion, because it is. beyond that, recog
milton of the memorable services OF this
gallant officer"
Rayner sketched Schley's notable ca
reer. and quoted from the report OF the
famous trial commission, which investi-
gated Schley and Sampson tat which
Rayner was Sehley's COUNSEL, that
Schlev was entitled to the credit for
the Santiago victory
rs the widow OF such hero to pass
her years in desolation and without the
ordinary necessaries OF lifeP he asked.
Mr.. Rayner exeoriated critics OF Ad-
miral Schley, saying that a critic gen
orally is d person without reputation,
who expects to rise in public estimation
upon the ruins Of those whom he at
tempts to humiliate
''The time has passed" he said, when
secretaries of war or secretaries of the
navy who have never perhaps observed
any military tactaics except dress
parade, and who could hardly tell the
difference between a revenue cutter and
battleship can fight battles with lead
pencils and rulers and india rubber thou
sands of miles away from home"
The Senate agreed tothe $3.50 a month
npnslOn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04

beat the worlds record of "a feet llA
inches, now held by Lawyer Peter OCon-
nor of Ireland.
Before this spring, Gutterson really
did not know how to jump. He ran to
the take-off board with a very short run,
and went into the air lacking the power
to drive out to great distances. The
lengthening of his preliminary run inn
proved Gutterson's jumping ability in
stantly. and it is whispered that he has
leaped clearly over . feet in practice at
Burlington.
"At the New England championships
in 1910, Gutterson made one leap in which
his heels dug into the turf nearly twen-
ty-fve feet from the 'take-of' board
but he lacked the speed to carry himself
up. He sat down with thud, and. even
in this posture, Gutterson's jump meas
ured 81 feet 10 inches.
''Gutterson doesn't have to train much.
He is always in condition because, like
Jim Thorpe, he was born that way. He
has run 100 yards under good watches
in 10 l.5 seconds, and has beaten 10 sec
onds for the high hurdles. The low hur-
dies he has done in "a 3-5 seconds, and
in the high jump he has cleared the bar
at 5 feet IL inches. From the above list
of records, il is easily seen that Gutter
son has the two great essentials OF
record broad unprecedented spring and
great running speed. His rise in max
ing the jump looks to be five feet from
the ground, and in this respect he is the
most remarkable jumper we have had in
years. Early in his career Gutterson
displayed this remarkable ability of get
ting high off the ground in making his
Jumps, but before this spring he lacked
the power in his run to make his great
rise count for what it should
"Anyone thinking that Gutterson's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Goddard Defeated Montpelier
High School, Is tol
IN HARD HITTING CONTEST
Pitcher Johnson of the Seminary outnt
Had No Trouble in Holding Down the
High School Batters and Was AS
sisted by Fast Fielding

A total of fifteen hard and clean hits,
coupled with nine errors OF the MONT
pelier high school team, enabled Eod.
dard seminary to roll up a score OF
Is to l in the final game OF the series
with Montpelier high school at lnterclty
park Yesterday afternoon. Pitcher JACK
johnson of the seminary team was at
his best, and the Capital City lads were
enable to solve his delivery. Winnie not
making a strike-out record he had hne
control, with the exception OF the elghth
inning. His opponents managed TO slam
ont two singles and tally u lonely run
against the "hill man"
The game was evenly contested LOT
about Six innings, then the seminary
aggregation pulled themselves together
and set their guns on pitcher j. Laird,
driving him off the small hilltop, Jack
BARTLETT was the emergency man TO re-
lieve J. Laird. Bartlett was easy pick
ing for coach Kurtz's boys He lasted
one full round, and was sidetracked Tor
the man who commenced the game. In
the last two sessions they appeared with
the willow, the seminary lads raped out
enough hits to score ten runs
The hitting of the Goddard team was
tremendous; every man on the outht
was credited with hit Martin, the old
Rochester high man, was the leadlng mt
ter of the day, he connecting for three
out of four times up. Merrill, Witt,
johnson, McLeay raised their averages
a few points at the outcome OF the
struggle. They raped out two clean
drives apiece Witt bented the screen
in left field in the seventh chapter with
one OF his long two-base drives
The fielding of the Montpelier aggre-
cation was decidedly poor. Stewart at
short and Smith at third were the worst
offenders. The former slipped up on
three easy chances and the latter was re-
sponsible for two of the blunders that
are chalked on the score sheet OF the
losing team.
In the field the seminary team backed
up johnson in good style, making only
four miscues. The work of the seminary
outfielders is improving daily, and they
are worthy of consideration as the best
school outfeld in the state. Mclyer,
Bishop and Martin covered acres Of terri
lory yesterday and took drives that APP
peared tagged for hits. The work Of
Martin was a revelation; he robbed
Montpelier batters of two sure safeties.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04

great leap of "a feet "a of an inch at
Philadelphia was a fash in the pm--a
chance Jump, as it were--has but to look
over the six jumps he made on that
muddy field. His first leap was % feet
Oh inches; No. 2 was % feet inches;
No. 3. % feet inches; No. 4, % feet
inches; No 3, % feet Z inches, and No. 8,
"a feet "a of an inch. Seldom in the
history of sport has jumper put out
such a row of leaps as these, and it must
be taken into consideration, too, that
Gutterson ran through puddles of water
in making every one of his jumps. An
other feature of Gutterson's jumping at
the university of Pennsylvania relay
games that made his work look all the
more brilliant was the fact that he beat
WATSON of Notre Dame, consistens
%. footer, by more than two feet.
Its an odds-on wager that ii Mike
Murphy gets hold of Gutterson on the
Olympic trip the Nermonter will do
nothing but the broad jump. Uncle Sam
will have sprinters and hurdlers enough
and Gutterson viii be groomed for the
Jump, in which he will meet among 9TH
ers. Passemann of Germany, who is cred
tied with being sure 1914 foot man.
"Gutterson was born at Andover, VT,
on August %, 1887, and until he was
fifteen years of age lived ON a large farm,
He first became interested in athletics in
high school, and during his career as a
schoolboy athlete the high jump was his
sole athletic accomplishment. He did not
take up broad jumping and hurdling
until after he became student of the
university of Vermont. As sehoolboy
Gutterson was a hard worker, and he
seldom had time to do any athletic work.
What little he did then was more of
duty to his physical welfare than be-
cause of desire to excel in sports.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

lis tennis title against I. II. Pell, the
qualifying challenger, by defeating INN
three out OF four sets at New York Sun
day. He has won the Bronx trophy three
times and the trophy is now his per-
sonal property.
Coleman, the utility infelder carried
by Wolverton with his Highlanders, has
been released to the Atlanta club OF
the Southern league. He was given u
thorough tryout but did not possess
the makings of major Lacquer.
One of the good things said about the
Athletics by a baseball critic is at fol.
lows: "'fhe only thing slonchy about
the Athletics is in their uniforms, and
that may be due to the high cost OF
washing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
low BALn PLAYERS PnEPARE ron SEASON

HOW BALL PLAYERS PREPARE FOR SEASON
Upper illustration shows players tossing
the ball; center. wrestling; lower one, men
practicing sliding.l
while the ball player has to keep him
self in the same condition for months.
The prospects of big money and glory
at the end of the season is sufficient
incentive to make them careful of their
living.
The first work of the ball player
when he reaches the training camp Is
a session in tossing the ball--just short
throws. This is continued for about
an hour. For players who have taken
ON weight the manager has them jog TO
and from the grounds. Usually the park
is about two miles from the hotel.
This takes off weight and also I'M
proves the wind An hour or two
daily, too. are given to base sliding and
running.
Close tabs are kept on the pitchers.
After week of twirling slow ones
they are sent in TO pitch few innings
each afternoon when games are played.
This not alone affords practice for the
pitcher, but 1t gives the batters
chance to get their eye on the ball.
The ball player has no compulsory
hours for sleep, has no certain diet, and
no attention is paid to certain mus
cles. as is the case with the fighter, the
oarsman and the football player. In be-
tween the workouts the ball tossers
play tennis, golf and indulge in little
wrestling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Ex-5lG LEAGUE PITCHER
ADMITS HE HAD NOTHING.
81 never had anything"

This from Paddy Flaherty, who
has been In and out of the ma
jor leagues for a decade and who
at one time was rated among the
first class southpaws, seems al
most incredible.
Unblushingly Pat made the
statement:
ION the lots l found that my
curves only hurt my arm. Many
youngsters fail because they
keep trying the dinky curve. Con-
troll is the best thing man can
have, and this l worked to de-
velop. Rarely did / use a curve
ball In the National league. There
are pitchers today in the big
show who make curve ball pitch
ing a minor feature of their
work"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TRAINING COSTS BIG SUM.
Major League Baseball Clubs Spend
Fortune Annually.

The spring baseball training of a
baseball team is one of the most i'm
portant parts of the campaign. That
Is why the owners of the different
teams spend each spring from $4,000
to $4,000 so that the men will be
ready to jump into the fight when the
bell rings. A flying start in baseball is
half the fight.
Baseball players are not trained like
pugilists, football players or oarsmen
These men work up to certain event
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
A Presidential Pardon.

Washington, June president Taft
has granted an unconditional pardon GO
Willard n. Jones Of Portland, Ore, con
victed of land frauds in t.&e famous
cases in which the late Senator Mitchell
OF Oregon and Binger Hermann, former
commissioner of the general land offices,
were alleged to have been implicated,
The pardon was based on the ground
that improper methods had been pur-
sued in filling the jury box
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Sundy Civil Bill Cuts Out Pres
ident's Creation
$4,000 FOR TRAvELIN
Total This Year Is ss3,o60,ooo Below
Last 4ear-Inis Due to Reductions
in Provisions for the Pan
ANA Canal.

Washington, June 4.--Provision for
President Taft's tariff board was elm
mated in the sundry civil appropriation
bill as reported to the House yesterday.
The annual appropriation of $4,000 for
the presidents travelling expenses was
allowed, but the total appropriation was
cut to little more than $l0o000,0oO,
making heavy reductions in provisions
for the Panama canal, public buildings
and other projects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Save Your Hair
Don't Use Preparations Containing
Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur.

Even if you have healthy hair you
ought to use little PARTISAN Sage
once a week as a hair dressing. 1t keeps
the hair healthy; prevents scalp itch,
falling hair and dandruff, and-bald-
ness.
But be sure you get PARTISAN Sage.
There are many limitations. The girl
with Auburn hair is on every carton
and bottle of PARTISAN Sage.
II banishes dandruff, stops falling hair
and scalp itch, and imparts to the hair
a brilliancy and lustre that all women
as well as men love so dearly. PARIS
IAN Sage is a daintily perfumed and
refreshing hair dressing. It's the best
hair tonic you can buy. Large bottle
50 cts, at the Red Cross Pharmacy and
dealers everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Detroit Detroit 4, New
York /. Batteries Dubuc and
Stanage; Warhop and Sweeney.
At st. Louis Washington ID,
st. Louis 4. Batteries Engle and
Williams; Baumgartner and Orig
err.
At Cleveland--Cleveland 4, Bos-
ton 3. Batteries Banding and
Easterlys O'Brien and Carrigan.
At Chicago Philadelphia 8, Chi
cago 4. Batteries Plank and
Eagan; .Mogridge and Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-C Chicago 4, Boston 5.
Batteries Brown and Needham;
Hess and King.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Pittsburg 3. Batteries-AleXand-
er and Doom; Hendrix and Glib
son.
At New York--New York s, St
Louis 3. Batteries Marquard
and Meyers; Sallee and Bresna-
han.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati Z,
Brooklyn 4. Batteries-Benton
and Mclean; Kent and Phelps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
WILEY UNDECIDED.
He Is Still Considering the Offer from
Boston.

Washington, June 4-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley, former chief of the United States
bureau of chemistry, who has been Of
fered position as chairman of the Bos-
ton board Of health, win not give his
answer until he has consulted with the
heads of the lecture bureau and the mag
azine of which be is contributing editor
to learn if they would object to his ae-
cepting the Boston place.
1t probably viii be the latter part of
the week before he gives his answer to
Boston's offer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Montpelier High School.

Stolen bases-McLeay, johnson, Mer-
rill 2, LaCasse 2, Bishop. Sacrifice hit
LaCasse. Two-base hit-Witt. Struck
By johnson 4 by J. Laird 4. Base
on balls-Off johnson 3; off ]. Laird;
of Bartlett 3. Passed ball-H. Laird.
Umpire Sanctuary. Time-l:40.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
STATE OFFICERS ARE STUDYING
 METHODS
Tax Matters Absorbing Attention of the New
 Commission
tFsom TuesdAy's Daily)

C. NJ. Zander. chairman of the State Tax commission, and Charie R. Howe. a member. were visitors to inc city Sunday, coming for con. suliaiion with County Assessor I, F.. Campbell They investigated condi. iion m the assessors office of this county. and me, many of the lead ing business men and heaviest tax payers They were particularly in- tercs,cd in the manner and method adopted by MT Campbell in assess. ing mines in the productive stage. the principles of which were adopted and highly endorsed by the terri tofial board of equalization. under the former system of government in Arizona. Roth visitors expressed themselves as pleased with the city, and were extended eourtesies by Mir Campbell and other citizens. a drive over the highway ,o the south being especially enjoyable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
WORK FILING UP AT CHAMBEROF
 COMMENCE
Extra Help Needed To Find Pups and Things
 For People
tFfom ToesdAy's Dallyl

tstra help has been employed al, the Chamber of Commerce ,o cone with the constantly increasing office work. due to inquiries which are pouring in from every quarter of the Union and from many parts of ih. world.
 estrrday morning. q Jerome man rushed brcathIessiy into the office and asked Secretary Fraser to get hum pup.
 Sure thing rephed the seere. tary," but l muss have a little time. What breed d-s you prcfcr"
 Any olzk hssd. SO long as it's a pup rsjessed the Jsromite. 1 knew you would he able to locate one for me"
 This s sample of the requests made, daily on the office. An cm- bryo mining engineer from Troy, N Y- modsstiy wrote the other day that he did not like the idea of Ari- sona for his first field. but would be disposed to accept a post as general superintendent of large copper mine in yavapai county, wer, he as. sured three years contract,
 Bsioss the end of this month. ls,nD copies of the new health boohlst will be in the hands of as many physicians of standing in all parts oi the country As soon as th,s wotk is finished. Dm0 books. devotssi to the industrial status and possibilities of the county. the work oi the immigration commissioner. will be sent broadcast over the na. ton. This is the heaviest publicity Job ever attempted In Arizona or New Mexico and Is bound to bring ns fruit is desirable farmers. invest ors and health seekers before the present season wancs
 The finances of the Chamber of Commerce are fast being depleted by these vigorous advertising cam paigns and support is badly needed ai ihis time
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

claims located prior to the passage of this act. have exclusive right oi possession and enjoyment of all the surface included within the lines oi their locations and of such veins. lodcs. ledycs, and deposits oi min cral or minerals m place as lie with in the block of ground bounded by vertical planes passing through such surface lines, and no such locator, his heirs or assigns. shall have the rish, under such location to follow any vein. lode. ledge. or other de posi. outside oi the limits of such claim,
 Sec : That notice of location oi all mining claims. lode or placer made after the date of the passage of this act. must be filed for record with the register and receiver of the land district within which the lands are situated within one year from the date of each location. and unless final entry and payment be mndc for such claims within seven years after date oi location, cso'u' ,iye of The time covered by pending adverse claims. all rights ,hereunbsr shah cease"
 Ii will b, noted si first gianfr ,ha, ihc measure is Voeiury lack ing in detail. that, made into la~ as |, is. II would prove more fruitful source oi litigation and trouble oi all kinds than does the law ii proies- s,s to amend And the law of the ap,N is only one cf many features present sday stpmhlng blochs found in our mineral statutes A general revision is nced,d.--a fact that has ,cecp,ly been given particular cm nb,s,s m ihs. construction that has b,e, placed on some pfovtklons by ,h, rlcncal sncbs who make dc e;.;ons fcr ,he genefal land ofhee \ case m point is ibe recent rul'ns ina, the owner of mining iooa''"n Ihelor, he ran soenfr govsfnmsn' nile Cpatcnp Co he land must hrS' sbow that hc has developed proh,ablc produo,ng mine This '' corceded Co hc The hgFcsi fool
 ,,lng oi ail the tool rulings eFer o,omulpaicd b, the land "fhce and
 serve. to emphasiSe how ncee'
 .ary II |. that--h lbe industry o'
 ,,,r,,g 2. to be pfcserved--nf
 ~,,ler,n,r with present iavs b' permitted. rha, if any chanee' arc
 made. they bc Vholc'ome and com I,,,b,nsiyr one, Mines and Me lthods