The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-13
Standing of the Clubs.
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

l. Kelley, the lett neder OF st. Anselms
college baseball team, has signed to play
with the Detroit Tigers at the close OF
the present season.
The University of Vermont. after a
lay-off for two weeks, VIII play syria
Icuse university at Burlington oil Satur-
day afternoon. The first Dartmouth
game of the Vermont schedule will take
place on week from Thursday at Han
over, n II.
Keegan, the former Norwich pitcher,
lis hitting for .25s clip at Springfield
the team in stolen bases.
! The Democrats and the Republicans
will clash again. But this time it will
not be in the forum but on the baseball
! field. Select teams from both parties
lof Congress have been organized and
they will clash on July 4. The game
was postponed from May II. As the
Washington Senators will be absent from
the capitol on independence day, the
American league grounds will be at
their disposal.
| Jack Moakley has evidently unearthed
a king of sprinters at Cornell. Last
Saturday the same timers as held the
watches for Tel Berna when he estab-
lished the American outdoor record for
two miles, timed Albert Robinson for
p is seconds in the 220-yard DASH He
will, however, not be a joint holder of
the record owing to the wind that aid
cd him coming from behind.
Official statistics reveal that Doc
Whites record for consecutive seoreless
innings number 46. This feat has al
ready been excelled by Walter johnson
of the Senators, who has approximately
So to his credit.
Charlie 0'Leary the former Tiger,
who is covering shortstop for the st. |
Louis Nationals, is playing wonderful
game and may keep Arnold Hauser out /
of the game. Hauser has been forced |
to keep out of the game BY injuries |
and OLeary is filling in at short. Hi |
work during the regulars absence has
been spectacular, both at batting and
fielding.
Harvard university has very likely
looking point winner in Camp, the pole
vaulter and high jumper. Camp won
seven points at the Cornell meet. He
is graduate of Exeter, but never won
a letter from the track team.
Efforts are being made at IIardwick
this spring to organize an aggregation
of ball players to represent the town
this year. Not many strong games will
be taken on until the middle of June,
when they are in hopes of strengthen
ing their team. A first class battery
will be imported into the town, but
as yet their decision on who the battery
will be has not been reached.
Plans have nearly been completed by
he White Sox and the Giants for what
will be the most ambitious project for
he propagation of the gospel of base
,all ever assumed. The White Sox and
GIANTS are to tour the world this fall.
To-day more interest is centered in this
rip by the countries to be visited than
Ver before, owing to their ever in
reasing knowledge of the game. When l
he Spaulding tourists made their trip
everal years ago the game was prac-
ically unknown. Comiskey and Me-
raw, managers of the clubs. are in t
Iopes of having their names recorded in !
he histories Of the countries invaded. i
Mike Gibbons has started training in G
opes to redeem himself and recapture b
he American middleweight fighting IT, n
lie. He win gradually work up. uti- G
1ately meeting Eddie Mct5oorty along
D December for the honors.
When charges were trumped against ,
William Lathrop and Herbert Kelley.
itehers on the Notre Dame university
aseball team. charging them with hav.
ng signed TO play professional ball.
he university authorities brought forth
fhdayits 10 sign. They signed these. +
eeiaring that they have not signed TO d
lay the professional game. Rupert o
ills. the first basemsn. was also in r
uded in this list s.
IL NAV be truly said that since Join
x the Tigers, Ty Cobb has been less s.
than all the time previous y
, his declaration Of intent 20 plav. d
The Cubs. under the counsel Of Charlie Ct
Iurphy and Johnny Evers are evidently q
syng the possum game. While in
ew York last week the New Workers v
ere told that Heinie Zimmerman was D
one Of the hospitals Of the metropo- a.
;. One evening on visiting the Cubs q
tel quarters they informed the Cubs rs
at certain parties had seen thinner Al
an perched in the stands a. the Polo b
'oiInds. watching the game with great
terest. b.