The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Barre A. C. Pitcher Also
Twirled a Good Game
Against Hanover, NH.
BUT HE WAS GIVEN
WRETCHED SUPPORT
Score See-saWed Along Till
Finish, When Locals Were
Ahead, 6 to 5

Thomas Y. Davidson, premier sharp
shooter of the Barre Athletics, adorned
himself and his eliminates with laure
wreaths Saturday afternoon, at Inter
city park by pounding out SC reechina
binge in the eighth inning when the
bases were crowded, sending two runs
across the rubber and snatching a vic
tory from Dudley's Athletics Of Hanover
IN. H., by the score of to 5.
Davidson, too, twirled remarkable
game and had it not been for the
lwretehed support accorded him he might
have registered lower score game
Barre amassed ten errors in the field
Mute, Brown and kutrz were the worst
offenders. each having three chalked up
against his name, and in almost every
instance runs resulted. Notwithstand-
ing the looseness of the contest, inter
est was buoyed up throughout. II was
anybody's game right through until the
last batter was retired. All the way
the lead sawed back and forth.
Parrott, sophomore at Dartmouth
college, was ushered out onto the earth
works by Manager Dudley. Parrott is
| a southpaw and had peculiar delivery,
which was difficult for the locals to faith
ON. He caused eight batters to retire
on strikeouts. The feature of the game
was the playing of Wilder at short for
the visitors, who seemed to be every.
where on the field. He scooped up every
ball within his reach and many times
ran into other parts of the field to make
putouts. Once he ran we'll back into left
field and pulled down fly that Dudley
had lost in the sun.
In the second inning, Huntington
reached first base on shortstop Nute's
error. Wilder, the next batter, hit
sharp grounder to Kurtz, who booted IT,
When he recovered the ball he attempt.
ed to head Huntington off at third, but
the throw went over Johnston's head,
Huntington crossing the rubber and Will
der perched on third. Wnshburn dropped
weak fly into left field, which R.
Johnston made pickup of. Wilder
held up on third Dudey's outfit then
pulled off double steal, Washburn
reaching second and Wilder scoring on
the attempt to catch Washburn stealing.
Charlie Hoernle counted first for Barre
He drove double into right field and
stole third while Brown was tanning.
W. Johnston sent Hoernle across the
rubber with a single to left field. In
the subsequent inning Barre evened up
the score. Mute was passed, reaching
second when Williams threw Wright out
at first. w. Johnston produced the nec-
essary double, permitting Mute TO tally |
Dndley's bunch forged ahead one run |
in the fifth. Washburn was safe when |
Brown dropped his fly in center field. |
Lindsey hit safely into center field and |
Brown let the ball roll through his legs |
and then picked it up and heaved it into
the grand stand Washburn scored and |
Lindsay reached third base. The next
two batters were retired.
In the sixth the Athletics piled up two
-uns and took the lead. After two bat
.ers had been retired Bernstein muffed
Nilder's throw Of Browns grounder,
Brown moved along peg on r. John.
'ton's Texasleaguer into right field,
Brown scoring and R. Johnston landing
IN third. Then Spillane attempted to
atch R. Johnston mapping at third and
he ball went wild, Johnston counting
The score was brought to even terms
gain in the seventh inning. PARROT
ingled clearly to center field and stole ,
econd base. After Washburn flied out !
o center field, Lindsay got his second [
1T OF the day and brought Parrott !
ome. Z
Brown singled over second base in I
he eighth inning with one out, taking {
econd when r. Johnston pounded out
is third hit. The base runners showed J
long another notch when Williams fun /
led Peduzzi's grounder. Tommy David {
on then damned out bngle into cen '
err field, scoring both Brown and r. {
ohnston. a
With two out in the last session, Par r
ott was ticketed and went to second J
n a wild pitch. Hoernle attempted to
itch Parrott mapping at second, the ball t
Ding wild, rolling into center field. "
rown fumbled the roller and PARROT 4
.resked home. Lindsay, the last bat o
r. had chance to score Washburn, i
no had been hit by pitched ball, but
'lled a weak grounder TO Kurtz, re- "
ring the side The score: il