davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
MONTPELIER
THE WINNER
Defeated Spaulding High
School on the Gridiron,
q to Z
LOCALS DEFENSE
CRUMBLED FINALLY
Montpelier's Strong Back
field Wore Spaulding
Down at Last

Before large crowd of football en-
thusiasts, Montpelier high school defeat
ed Spaulding high school at the Lincoln
grounds Saturday afternoon by the score
Of 81 to 7, scoring three touchdowns
and kicking three goals from the same,
while the home team scored single
touchdown with it's goal The Mont
pelier team was better balanced and had
an attack of much power, sweeping back
the inexperienced Spaulding line again
and again, the work of j. Laird and
| Bartlett being particularly noticeable.
| Against this combination Spaulding
fought well for three periods and then
! its defense crumbled in the last period,
the visitors scoring two touchdowns with
| comparative ease.
The great fault Of the Spaulding team
| lay in its defensive tactics, the men
playing high and tackling high and be-
| ing swept back by the plunges of the
heavy Montpelier backs. The men should
be given more practice than ever in this
department of the game In offense,
the team showed to better advantage,
| uncorking some good open field work and
showing ground-coyering ability until
! the time came for the final punch, when
the team lacked the cohesive strength
to carry the bail over the line.
Caught Montpelier Mapping.
Spanlding scored in the first minute
Of play, when Wiley made one of the
features of the game a 70-yard run for
touchdown on long forward pass
from Brown. The play came on the
first lineup after the return of the first
kickoff, the play catching Montpelier un-
awares and working to perfection. Will
ley played far out and he had fair
start when Brown heayed the ball to
him perfectly, and even though the en-
tire Montpelier team took after him,
the runner put on burst Of speed and
planted the bah back of the goal posts.
Sector kicked the goal
Montpelier Evened Up.
Spaulding then kicked off to Mont
pelieris 35-yard line, after which Mont
pelier began march down the field
halted once when Bartlett fumbled, only
to have the ball recovered on Cheneys
tumble, and the march continued until
Bartlett went over on crlss-cross play.
j. Laird kicked the goal making the
score tie. Shortly after that the first
period ended, with Spaulding in posses
sion of the ball near the middle of the
field.
Spaulding Lacked the Punch.
In the second period, after Sector had
made good gain, Cheney was thrown
for loss and then Wiley made a long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Barre Coli Club Ladies Weekly
Tournament.

Charlie Doom, the Philly manager,
says that the Giants will win the worlds
series. His faith in their victory is
pinned greatly on the daring base run
ming of the Giants. He thinks that they
will hit enough to get on and then will
make loads of trouble for the Mackmen.
Doom has had an excellent chance to
watch the Mackmen in action this sea
son, as they played the Phillies a Sc
ries during the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
CARD GAME HAS FATAL ENDING.
Reias Is Killed and Bahia Dangerously
Wounded.

Rumfonl, Me-, Oct. 6.--In auarre
over a card game. Luegi Reias, 80, was
killed and Maror Balba dangerously
wounded yesterday Bahia is at a hos
pital with bullet hole in the back Of
his mouth, under police surveillance
charged with shooting Reias.
According to the police, the two mer
quarreled at cards and engaged in q
scrimmage during which they rolled
down stairs, at the same time strug
Cling for the possession of revolver.
Although fatally wounded, Reias man.
aged in the struggle to turn the CUR
on his antagonist, the police say, infiict,
ing three wounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
FOUND SLAIN IN THE WOODS.
Calvin Is Probably Murdered for Hi
Money

Ossining, n y. Oct 6.-Michael Gal
win, wanted at Boston for abandonment,
was found murdered in the woods near
Sing Sing prison yesterday. He was a
piano maker.
Saturday he received his wages and
went to a saloon with friends. 1t is
believed he was murdered for his money
He died as the result of blow over
the head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results.


AT Washington Washington 10,
Boston 0. Batteries-W Williams
johnson, Bentley, Engle, Ainsmith
and Henry; Anderson and Smell.
At Detroit Detroit Z, Chicago
S first camel. Batteries Dauss,
Gibson and Stanage; Benz, q.
cote, White and Sehalk. Chicago
], Detroit 0 Second game). Bat
teries- Russell and Easterly; Will
hams and Stanage.
At Cleveland Cleveland $. st.
Louis 4 first gamel. Batteries
Cullop and O'Neil; Baumgartner
and Agnew. Cleveland O, st.
Louis 0 (second game). Batteries
Mitchell and Carisch; Heilman
and McAllister.
At Philadelphia New York 10,
Philadelphia s. Batteries Schultz,
Pieh and Sweeney; Brown, Shaw
key, Houck, Lapp and McAvoy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
BARRE COLE SCORES.
Weekly Tournament Ended, but There
Is a Tie for First.

The last of the weekly golf tourna-
ments of the Barre Golf club was played
last week. the best net score being
made by Johnston, with Hutchinson and
p. Brown tied for second position. The
seasons winner has not been decided as
two players already are tied for first
and there is a possibility of third.
The scores last week were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
DIES OF CONSUMPTION.
Hackett Captured Brockton Marathon in
1909 and 1910.

Weymouth, Mass, Oct. Civilian J.
Haekett, q, who won the Brockton mar
athon races in 1909 and 1910, died yes
terday of consumption.
He had been in delicate health for
years and took to distance running in
the hope of building up his strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
SUNDAYS Results.

At Cleveland Louis 5,
Cleveland 4 first game). Batter
ies-Leverenz, Taylor, Weilman
and Agnew; Blanding and O'Neil.
Cleveland a, st. Louis 8 tsecond
game). Batteries james and
Carisch; Brown and Agnew.
At Detroit--Detroit 0, Chicago
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Williams
and Stanage; Scott, Lathrop and
Easterly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Hoods
81: :::.: ;::.. 3; :: :: !: Pills
grippe or irritate. Csc.

gain on a forward pass, whereupon
Montpelier held and Brown punted, the
ball carrying over the goal line and be-
ing brought back to the 25-yard llne.
Montpelier tried a forward pass, but
Brown intercepted the pass at the 90
yard line. Tomasi took the ball a min
ute later and ran down the sidellne
and over the goal, but was called back
for going out of bounds Here Spauld-
ings attack failed, and Sector tried a
place kick in vain. The quarter ended
here.
The third quarter was scoreless, too.
Brown kicked to Bartlett and Mont
pelier hammered along to the 30-yard
line, where l.. Laird tried a goal from
the field, failing, as the kick was blocked.
Brown punted, and Montpelier started
back. A forward pass was intercepted
neatly by Brown, and the same was
repeated when Spaulding tried it,
All Montpelier This Period.
fourth period, the bali was on the
Spaulding 25-yard line in possession OF
Montpelier. Line smashes placed the
pgskln on the lO-yard line, from where
J. Laird ploughed through for touch
down. He kicked the goal Montpelier
kicked to Spaulding. Alexander returned
the ball. Sector gained first down on
fake play. A forward pass to Will
ley melted more gain. Hoping TO equal
ize the score Spaulding resorted to the
open game, Another forward pass was
attempted, only to be intercepted, More
line plunges and a 15-yard gain by J..
Laird kept the linemen on the jump.
With but few minutes left before the
end of the final period j. Laird slipped
through the line He was tackled by
nearly every member of the Spaulding
secondary defense, but managed to place
the ball behind the goal line. He kicked
the goal. Final score. Montpelier 81,
Spaulding T. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results.

At New York-New York 12,
Philadelphia 7 first gamel. Bat
teries--Crandall, Meyers and Will
son; Brennan, Marshall and KILL
fer. New York Z, Philadelphia 5
tsecond camel. Batteries -
Fromme, WGltse, Mclean and
Hartley; Alexander and Burns.
At st. Louis-St. Louis IL, Gin
cinnati 2. Batteries-Perritt and
Snydor; Packard, Blackburn and
Steward.
At Chicago Chicago 3, Pitts
burg |. Batteries--Pierec, Laven-
der, Archer and Needham; Hend-
rix and Simon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
opal" BROWN IS THE VICTOR.
Defeats Michigan in a Twenty Round
Bout on Points.

Sydney, Australia, Oct 6.-"paI'
Brown, an American, yesterday defeated
iughie Michigan, an Australian light
weight, in a 20-round bout on points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Sundays Results.

AT Chicago Chicago 5, Pitts
burg |. Batteries label, Stack,
Bresnahan and Hargrove; O'Toole,
Cooper, Kelley and Kafora.
At st. Louis-St. Louis d, Gin
einnati 1. Batteries-Harmon
Doak and Wingo; Rowan and
Blackburn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Hoblitzell of the Cincinnati team re-
ceived suit of clothes for leading the
Redland team in run getting. He scored
So counters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06

Score-MontpcIier q, SpauIding I,
Touchdowns--Wdlley, Bartlett, j. Laird
2. Goals from touchdowns Sector, j.
Laird g. Referee Brewster, Norwich
university. Umpire John Kurt. Cod
dard seminary. Head linesman- Charles
Hoernle, Goddard seminary. Linesmen-
Buck and Hale Timer--Dr. ]. Jackson.
Time l2minute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
DRIVERS REASSURED
BY SELF STARTER
Bugaboo of Stalled Engine
Practically Banished by
New Electric Device

With the se1f-starter taking its place
as the most important development in
automobile accessories the question
comes up, What is the most satisfac-
tory type of starter to use?''
since the self-starter is in itself an
accessory and therefore an added part
TO an automobile, a starter that does
it's work with the least complication
and with the least work on the part
of the operator Is the most sauisfac-
tory. When such a starter is combin-
ed In single unit system with the
electric lighting of the car, then the
ideal arrangement has been reached
The most satisfactory starter is the
one which meets most fully the re-
qutrements OF a real se1f-starter; a
starter that not only starts the engine
but, because it is a seIf-starter, keeps
the engine running under conditions
where it would ordinarily STALL E
These big features-simp1icity in de-
sign and operation and ability to keep
the engine running without attention
highest development in the Entz cleo
trio starter and lighting system used
starter itself has only three main
parts-the notor-generator, the switch
and the storage battery The lighting
system, in which the circuits are en-
cults. gets it's current from the same
storage battery that runs the motor
generator.
There is only one thing for the driver
to do to start the Entz equipped
Franklin. that is to throw on the
starter switch After this switch is
on the starter takes care of itself. 1t
sets the engine running under it's own
power, and under conditions where the
engine would naturally stall, picks it
up and keeps it going.
There are no gears to mesh, no con-
trolls to operate, outside of the one
switch. The starter is in direct and
permanent connection with the engine,
being geared to it by means OF a silent
chain. AS soon the switch is thrwn
on the starter acts motor and turns
the engine over When the engine
speeds up and runs under it's own
power it turns the motor-generator
which then becomes a dynamo, charg-
ing the battery.
This change from a motor to a dyn-
arno is a natural function of the type
of mechanism used and requires no
automatic devices. 1t is accomplished
without any attention on the part of
the driver. The simplicity of the start
and it's operation are Immediately
apparent.
The fact that it accompanies what
and does It with the least possible
amount of complication is it's big and
important point, for after it starts the
engine it keeps it going.
AS a factor of convenience and SAT-
ETY. for the driver, this property can
not be overestiIna-ed. It innme6iat ely
gives new confidence in the car espe-
cially In tight places.
Because the starter changes from a
a generator to a, motor naturally and
without the working Of any pedals,
etc, it keeps the engine under the
~~------~ ~-@---1 - Iii $1,000. it dA@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
SECTION


not let it stall, for just as soon as
the engine speed slows down below a
certain fixed number of revolutions the
starter begins to help it along.
The driver can handle the ear in
crowded traffic and drive steadily on
high gear without fear of the engine
going dead" He does not have to be
constantly shifting gears. The worst
thing that can possibly happen is to
have the engine go dead for an in
slant under conditions of particularly
heavy load and if it does this all he
has to do is slip the clutch as he
would ordinarily do and the starter
Immediately. sets the engine running
again.
You drive the car the way you have
always driven it, but you drive it with
the knowledge that you will not have
a stalled engine.
It not only makes the car easy for
the driver to handle but it makes it
perfectly safe for women to drive.
They co not have to get out to start
the car They do not have to learn
any intricate system of controls to
keep It going. After they have once
have learned all there is to learn. This
device is sold In Bridgeport by A. L.
learned all there is to learn. This de-
vice is sold in Bridgeport by A. L.
Clark at the Bulls Head Garage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
CONTROL BOARD IS
PACKARD FEATURE
Ease of Driving Promoted by
1913 Improvements-The
Left Drive

centralized control as embodied in
the 1913 Packard "38" promotes ease
the steering column, just below the
wheel. 1t is operated with the slight
est effort and gives complete mastery
OF 81, the car from the drivers seat
button, ignition, coil and switch. and
hand wheel for carburetor control are
all contained in this compact arrange
nent at the drivers finger tips.
By centralfzing these controls, the
dash board has been cleared of all at
tachments with the exception of the
oil and gasoline pressure gauges,
gauge light, ANN eter and primer but
ton. Centralized control, in conjunc-
ton with left drive and an electric
self starter, sets a new standard of
convenience in motor carriages.
The right hand drive was inherited
from England, where the American
rules of the road are reversed and
vehicles pass to the left. In motor
and much more convenient. The
change simply means the supremacy
of common sense over habit.
The Packard Motor Car Company
for the sake of change The evolt1-
ton of a positive, dependable electric
self-starter, as embodied In the 3S"
for 1913, has made. the left drive a
Left drive, together with the self
starter, make it unnecessary to walk
around the car. You step directly
from the curb into the front compart-
1nent and with ali controls on the
steering column, you have complete
mastery of the car from the drivers
seat.
The new "38" Packard with the
left drive, a positive electric self
starter. electric lighting, control board
and separate magnetic ignition, sets
new tandard for motor cars.
A full line is to be found at The
Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02

New Haven-One Of the first parcel
post packages to so out of here con-
tanned % dozen eggs for a town in
South Carolina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
PERSONAL MENTTON

Col. r. J. Fitzgtbbon, who suffered
from q shook, was much improved to-
day, and his early convaIescence is ex-
pected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22

suited 10 the needs Of every member
OF the family II is pleasant-tasting,
mild and non-grping Unlike harsh
physics, 1t works gradually and in a
very brief time the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained to do their work
naturally again, when an medicines
can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar
The latter size is usually bought by
families who already know It's value.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would Ike TO make personal trial OF
It before buying it In the regular way
Of u druggist, send your address,
postal will do, to DR.. w. p. Caldwell,
AZ Washington street, Monticello, H.,
and a free sample bottle will be mall
ed you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
LOOKS BAD FOR THE
State Capital NOW
STATE LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE
AN ACCOUNTING OF THAT
100000 BOND.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. al tSpc-
cial)-The first rumblngs at this Sos
sion OF the legislature OF the state
capital matter were heard In the sen
ate todny when Senator Barrett asked
to have his resolution calling upon the
attorney general TO begin suit for the
collection Of the $1,000 bond put up
by Oklahoma city be made the spe-
cial order Of business for Thursday.
Immediately Senator Thomas ask
ed that action be postponed until he
had time TO prepare a resolution he
was now working on. that he thought
would settle the capital matter. This
resolution, he declared would provide
that the state take over the 100000
now in the hands Of the governor and
all the lands and proceeds from them
and then to enact legislation looking
towar dthe building OF the capitol a
spirited discussion arose that did not
bode any good for oklahoma City.
No action resulted, however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
Would SLAP A HEAVY
TAX ON OIL PROPERTY
BILL TO LEVY THREE PER CENT
GROSS REVENUE TAX ON
ALL OIL AND GAS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-(Spe,
cial.)--A bill was introduced in the
house yesterday which would, if en-
acted into a law, draw from the oil
producers of oklahoma enough tax
every year to more than pay for the
entire annual expense Of running the
state government. The bill was intro
duced by Wright Of oklahoma county,
and provides for the levying a three
per cent gross revenue tax on all oil
and gas production in addition to the
ad valorem tax. The bill provides that
the purchaser Of oil and gas shall re
tain three per cent Of the purchase
price and turn this money over to the
state; that the books of both the pur-
chaser and producer shall be open to
the state; that the state shall have
the power to punish for contempt any
failure to produce books and that any
misstatement of the purchase price
shall be punished by fine and impris-
onment.
Taking the 1911 valuation Of oil
produced in Oklahoma at $45,000,000,
this law would produce revenue Of
nearly $1,500,O00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
Senate HAS MANY BILLS
NUMEROUS ACTS ARE PRESENT
ED FOR CONSIDERATION OF
SENATORIAL BODY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-(spe-
ciaD-New bills in the senate:
by Jones of the senate and Wright
Of the house: Regarding the issuing
Of state warrants
BY Waters For the Improvement
of rual delivery route roads.
By Carpenter; Appropriating for
the state reformatory at Granite.
1}y Fields: Prohibiting the killing
of deer.
by Russell: Providing n separate
ballot for all state questions,
BY Jones and Mcintosh: Extend
ing the terms of all county and city
officials until July following the date
Of their retirement.
BY Jones: For the regulation Of
heirship.
BY Anderson: For establishment
Of separate schools.
BY Tucker: Providing qualifica-
tions for school district officers.
BY Russell: Joint resolution, pro-
viding that a majority shall suffice
to carry any legislative measure vot-
ed on by the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
Aim OST COT
PAST GOING
Miss Duff Writes Interesting State
mcnt for Publication In the
Behalf of Women.

Webster Springs, W, Na--ln am ln-
teresting letter from this place, Miss
Agnes DUFF says II had been ofnlct-
ed with womanly trouble for three
years and felt weak all the time.
My back and sides ached so, all
most got past going.
/ had used a great many different
kinds Of remedies but they failed to
do me ony good
had heard Of CarduI, the woman
tonic and decided to try 1t. When
had used the third bottle OF Cardui ]
felt like new person entirely ]
gained both in health and weight.
praise Cardui for my recovery and
good health, and feel sure It will do
the same for others, as It has me, Il
they will only give It trial"
The above letter is an earnest, frank
statement of Miss Dufrs opinion Of
Cardui She has confidence in IT, be
cause It relieved her, after many DIFF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
NOON LUNCHEON
GREAT SUCCESS
RIG CROWD or TULSANS THRONG
HOTEL GRILL ROOM Al
DINNER TIME.
TOUCHED MANY subjects
short, Snappy Talks Were Made Sim-
liar Affair Planned for
Next Tuesday.

The weekly MONDAY luncheon ~
the Tulsa Commercial club is now u
decidedly permanent feature IN this
city. II there was the slightest doubt
as 10 the future or these mnoheous
following the first two, It was com.
pletely swept away at the third get
together" banquet yesterday.
More than $50 Tulsa business men,
club members and others, attended
the luncheon held in the Hotel Tulsa
yesterday at noon. The entire seat
ing capacity Of the grin room was
utilized by the large attendance and
the typical Tulsa booster spirit was
prcvplont,
Host w N. Robinson Of the hotel
did himself proud on the menu, and
the speaking program, touching on
every subject Of vital importance to
Tulsa, could not have been improved
upon. Parks, convention hall, boule-
wards. navigation OF the Arkansas,
lower freight rates, n broom corn cN-
change, efficiency OF w. fire depart
mcnt, and the phenomenal growth
and prosperity Of the city all came In
for an inning during the hour and
"a half Of short talks. There is not a
man who attended yesterdays ban
quet who did not learn something
about Tulsa that he formerly didn't
know and who was not benefited by
the 35 cents and the hour and a half
he spent there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22

one rather young chicken, three
dozen oysters yolks of two eggs half
a cupful of cream or rich mix; truss
as for boiling; fill the inside with
oysters, secure the ends Of the fowl;
put it into a boiler or sauce pan and
place the sauce pan in a kettle Of
boiling water. Keep it boiling at least
an hour and a half, longer if not
tender; then take the gravy that has
come from the oysters and chicken,
Of which there will be a good guam
uty, stir in the cream and yolks Of
eggs, add a few oysters sca,ded in
their own liquor, let the sauce get
quite hot but do not allow it to boil;
pour some Of it over the fowl and
the remainder send to the table in a
gravy bowl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22

Put into a sauce pan one large
tablespoonful Of butter when hot put
in the chicken, cut up cooking on,y
until nice amber color; take out
and add one tablespoonful of flour;
add two large teacupfuls Of water;
when boiling add one small onion cut
fine, a little parsley, a small pinch
Of thyme powder, salt and pepper.
When the mixture begins to boil put
back the chicken; cover tightly Poll
one or two hours, according to the
age Of the chicken; when tender take
out the chicken and put in mush-
rooms, the yolks of two eggs beaten
wei, to which add a little Of the
liquor the chicken has been cooked
in; a little lemon Juice. Stir into the
whole and it is ready to be poured
over the chicken.