davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

1t became known Thursday
that this affidavit, which is in the
hands of the defense, will be the
principal reliance, aside from the
alibis which have been establish
ed for Frank, in bringing an ac-
quittal of the accused man and
obtaining a conviction against
the negro.
No other evidence, in all Of the
more than two months investigation
of the mystery. has been so damning
and so direct. The defense has prac-
tically only to establish the credita-
bllity Of Mincey to assure itself Of
victory.
Said He Had Killed Girl.
This sensational information is the
first hint that the public has had that
the negro was alleged to have made a
confession Of the crime. Up to this
time the detectives have said that
COnley has denied all connection with
the killing itself
I've killed a girl to-day; 1 don't
want to kill nobody else" are the
words that Mincey swore Conley
spoke to him the afternoon that Mary
Phagan was murdered in the pencil
factory.
Mincey at the time Of which his af-
hdavit relates was selling life insur-
ance in the negro districts. He knew
Conley and had been after him sew
eral times to take out life insurance.
according to the story he told in the
office Of Attorney Rosser.
Conley Was Drunk.
On the afternoon Of the murder OF
Mary Phagan he met Conley near
Electric and Carter Streets. Conley
was sitting down with his head in his
hands, apparently intoxicated.
How about that insurance." Min
cey says he asked Conley.
Get away from here. 1 don't want
no insurance" Conley is said to have
replied
Mincey says in his affidavit that he
urged Conley further and that the
negro appeared to be angry.
Il tell you l don't want no insur-
ance; I'm in trouble. don't want
you to bother me-" Mincey swears
Conley retorted.
Mincey asserts that he stayed to
argue with Conley and that the negro
finally said:
You go away. I'll be in Jail in a
few days and I won't want any in
surance."
Negro Was Enraged.
His satrtIing confession of murder
is alleged to have come when he be-
came enraged at Minceys continued
The negro jumped to his feet and
advanced toward Mincey menacingly,
according TO the affidavit
I've killed a girl to-day; I don't
want to kill nobody else!" Mincey
declared Conley shouted at him.
Mincey thought little Of the re-
mark at the time, regarding Con-
ley's remarks as mere braggadocio or
an exaggeration of some negro fight
in which he had been involved. When
he read Of the Phagan murder he re-
called the remarks OF Conley.
Goes to Factory.
On the Tuesday following the
strangling of the little girl he went
to the factory. He talked to E. F.
Holloway, the day Waterman, and
asked him how many negroes were
employed there. Holloway replied
that there were seven or eight.
you should have every one of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Al MINERAL SPRINGS.

and up, furlongs: Gold Lash 112 (Con-
nelly) 2. As Ia won; Bow and Arrow
lO6 (Taplin). 4. SIS, As. second; Lady
Mute 112 CDalepy), 8, 3. rs. third Time
1:17 IS. Also ran. Orlin Ormonde,
Brandoline. Danville, Chippewa.
SECOND-Five furlongs, purse 5000.
selling: Old Trump l0S (Steele). 7-10.
1-3, out. won; Molina 10s Baker,. 8,
6-5. out. second Oh Me 10S (Robbins)
4, rs. out third. Time, 1904 1-5. Also
ran: Pulsation. Santa Anne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SALESMAN BANKRUPT.

Meyer NJ. Bowman, a. dry goods
salesman, Thursday filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. giving liabil-
tiles of S31S.65, with no assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mexico Buys 10000
Rifles as 'Pacifers'

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 10.-The Mexican
Government has ordered In this city
80 600 rifles for immediate shipment
These are to be used in "pacifying'
the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NEGRO MADE BOAST
Of KILLING A GIRL,
AGENT DECLARES
Attorneys for Frank Will Put Main
Reliance of Defense on the Start
ling Affidavit Made by w. H. Min
cey and Now in Their Possession.

That Jim Coney, sweeper at the National Pencil Fac
tory confession him that he killed
Mary Phagan the startling allegation made affidavit by
William H. Mncey, until recently solicitor for the American
Insurance Company, of 11512 North Pryor Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. n. {.
Louisville OF ooa oOo-1o 10 I
Columbus 900 900 o01- 5
Powell and SeVroid and Wheeling;
Ayers, Turner and Smith. Empires, IT.
win and WesterVelt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

At BELMONT.
FTRST--5]2 furlongs superintendent:
l05 tWilson), IFS 7-1O. IA, won; Rob
ert Oliver IO5 (ButwelD, 60. "a, IA,
second; Lancewood 1906 tWolfeb. 70, .,
2, third. Time 1908 3-5 Also ran: Pol
~ H., Flask, odd Cross, Athletic Girl.
SECOND-Mile: Donald Mcdonald 113
q. Wilson,, $40, Ia. out, won; Ca
deau 1O9 Ct, McTaggart, s. 5-2, even,
second; Fred Mulholand Ill (ButwelD
~, even. rs. third Time. 1888 As.
Also ran: Yenghee, Tactics. Miss Wigs,
Bulge Walser, Dandy Dixon.
THIRD-Six furlongs Springboard
1l2 Davies, 2, 7-1O, Ia. won; Sickle
Stick 1O5 CWolfe), I. rs, 3-5, third.
Time. lib rs. Also ran: Ballycliffe,
Azviade. Flying Yankee.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth;
Strenuous 100 tKarrick). Z, rs, out.
won Montressor l0l (Wolfe). SIS, la,
out. second; Lohengrin 104 (Hanover)
ll-5, IL, out, third. Time, l:46. No
r.rr- starters
80 IH-SIx fuTlongs, main course:
Beaucoup liz tWolfe), 3-5, out won:
little Hugh 1O5 (ButwelD, Z. 2. 40.
second; Fond 107 CRadtke). 20, 5, S-5,
third. Time. 1:14 rs. Also ran: Mel
vile. Lord Leighton, Schaller, Mr..
Specs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk Newport News; no game;
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME

Score: r. n. {.
INDIANAPOLIS oo3 oo1 o01 "A I
Pittsburg . . no 600 COO 6 I
Billiards and Massing; knetser and
Murray. Empires, Baer and Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RACING
RESULTS

AT FORT ERIE.
F1RST-Five furlongs: Osaple Ill
fTurrerl. SIS IL. out. won; Beaupre
lO7 Cschuttinger), 5. 60. IL. second;
,,ou.). Z, 81, AS. third.
Ti-re 1:O3 Also ran: Miss Water
Scarlet Letter, Patty Regan.
SEGOND-Mne: Havrock 100 (W.
Knapp, Z. 2, 4-5, won; Rockspring liz
tBuxtonl, ?, S-5, 1-3, second sarelta
liz tschuttinger), 2, 3-5, out, third.
Time 1:44. Also ran: Maid OF Fromme,
Caper Sauce. Ondramon. Ondramon
and Sarelta coupled as Cuttings entry.
THIRD-Ffve furiongs: Rags l07
M Buxton), 5. So. e-5. won; Belala
ron 100 CW. Ward, ~, rs. as. third.
Time 1903 Id. Also ran: Behest. John
p Nixon. Fidelity. Peacock, Stellata,
Amusement
F0URTH-Mile and sixteenth: Ger
rard i02 IN, Buxtonl, 4, rs. liz, won;
Counterpart 81 o. Montour) 2, 3, 6-5.
second: Miccouskee IS III. Suider), Z.
So, 40, third. Time, 1850 As Also
ran: Hasson, Cogs. Coggs won, but was
disqualified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Moses and Morrow and Wells; Lind
say and krebS Umpire, Moran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

The sun, rising red out of the Pacif-
ic ocean--a geographical phenomenon
that never fails to interest and per-
pick tourists-is barred by the slen-
der lines, or gashed by the broad sails
OF innumerabIe cayucos beating down
10 Panama with strange exotic pro-
ducts for the market Every day Is
market day in Panama, but the
crowded little open-air mart is seen
at its best on Saturday or Sunday IN
carly morning. All night long the
native boats, mostly cayucos hewn
out OF single log, sometimes OF ma
hogany. and often as much as thirty
Ave feet long, and with a schooner
rig, have been drifting in, propelled
by the never falling trade wind They
come from the Bayano river country
from Chorrera, from Taboga and the
Isles OF Pearls, from the Bay of San
Miguel and from the land OF the San
Bias Indians Great sailors these lat
ter, yeritable vikings of the tropics,
driving their cayucos through shrek
ing gales when the ocean steamers
find Il prudent to stay in port.
The market opens at dawn, and
buyers are there almost as soon as
the sellers, for early rising is the rule
in the tropics. Along the sidewalks,
on the curbs, in the muddy roadway
even, the diverse fruits and food pro-
ducts OF the country are spread forth
to tempt the robust appetites of those
gathered about. Here is an Indian
woman, the color of cocoanut and
crinkled as to skin like a piece Of
Chinese crepe. Before her is spread
out her stock, diverse and in some
items curious. Green peppers. toma-
toes little larger than small plum,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
MARKET DAY AT PANAMA
some Now and Unusual species Of Vegetable
by Vendors.
BY gam j. Abbot Picture and
cOpyshed 1911 syndicate publishing Co, rights
reserved
j. Abbot. author OF 'Panama and the Canal in Pict

cheese made of goats milk and
packed to about the consistency OF
Brle; a few yams, peas, lines and a
papaya or two are the more familiar
edibles. Something shaped like a
banana and wrapped in corn husks
arouses my curiosity.
What is it?' Five cents. mo, no!
/ mean what is it? What's 1t made
of" "Fi centayo!"
In despair over my lack OF lndo-
Spanish patois. buy it and find Q
little native sugar, very moist and
very dark, made up like a sausage, or
a tamale in corn husks. Other mys-
terious objects turn out to be gins
seng, which appeals to the resident
Chinese; the mamei curious PUPPY
fruit the size of large peach, with q
skin like chamois and fieshy look
ing pit about twice the size of peach
stone; the sapodilla, plum colored
fruit with mushy interior. which,
when cut transversely, shows star
like marking and is sometimes called
the star apple. 1t is eaten with q
spoon and is palatale. The, mameii
however. like the mango, requires a
specially trained taste.
Like most people of a low order Of
intelligence, the mongrel native OF
Panama is without the slightest sense
Of humanity to dumb animals. He
does not seem to be intentionally
cruel-indeed he is too indolent to
exert himself unless something is to
be gained. But he never lets any con-
sideration for the suffefings of an
animal affect his method of treating
it. The iguana, ugliest Of lizards,
which he eats with avidity, is one OF
his chief victims This animal is US
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

pany has its No. q on the g. T. Smith
farm down 1880 feet,
The Hope Gas Company has it,
No. on the Morgan farm down
075 feet.
Parrish and Grove have their 10.
d on the Arnett. farm down 1850
feet.
Mccormick, Neal and Smith bare
the G. q. Thomas well down 2,bs
feet.
Parrish and Grove have their No
/ / well on the X. w. Ogden term
down / 800 feet and their No
down 2 ,O60 feet.
Local News.
IF. e. Robinson has sold his livery
barn 10 A. A. Stout, OF 0larksburgs
land F. s. Estlack, who have taken
| possession of It.
4. wv. Fox has rented what Is
known as the Berry boarding house.
/ and will keep rooming house, ana
and up to date restaurant and billiard
parlor.
Mrs. w. II, Boggess, who visited
her parents at tPaden City, Is now az
home,
Mrs. u, S. Harbert and daughter,
Bonnie, are guests Of friends here.
Lie. Fox has returned from Okla
homa.
r. L. Swiger has sold his property
on West Main street to G. w. Nut
ter and will give possession OF It
November q.
o. w Swiger has had a concrete
walk laid in front of his property
which adds greatly 70 the looks OF
ut and also the convenience Of the
public.
The Gutin Bridge Company Is put
ting in a bridge that has long been
needed over the Trouser Leg cross
ling.
The friends Of Mrs. S. w. Bea-
sum are glad TO hear she Is improv-
! ing nicely at the Kessler hospital a
Clarksburg,, where she underwent
!. a serious surgical operation,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

uaily taken alive by hunters In orde.
that he may undergo a preliminary
fattening process before being COM
mitted to the pot In captivity his
condition is not pleasant to contem-
plate. Here at, the market are eight
or ten, living, palpitating, looking out
on the strange world with eyes Of
wistfuI misery. Their short legs are
roughly twisted so as to cross above
their backs, and the sharp claws on
ore foot are thrust through the feshy
part OF the other so as to hold them
together without other fastenings A
five-foot iguana Is fully three feet
tail, and of that caudal yard at least
two feet Of its tapering length Is USE
less for food, so the native calmly
chops it Off with his machete, expos
ing the mutilated but living animal
for sale.
Fish is apparently the great staple
Of the Panama market, as beseems q
place which is practically an island
and the very name of which signifies
'.nany fishes" Yet at the time ] was
there the variety exposed for sale
! was not great. Inc GOiplhht dpPaA
emily about as stable and certain :
crop as our northern cod; the red
snapper. mullet and a fiat fish re-
sembling our fresh water sun fish,
were all that were exposed There
were few West Indian Holsters too,
about as large as our average sized
Holsters, but without claws, having
antenae, perhaps eighteen inches
long, instead. shrlmps and small mol
luses were plentifully displayed.
In one notable respect this Panama
market differs from most open air
AFFAIRS Of the sort. The vendors make
no personal effort to sell their goods
There is no appeal to passing buyers,
no crying Of wares, no "ballyhoo," to
employ the language of Coney Island,
what chatter there is. is chiefly
among the buyers; the sellers sit sill
ent by their wares and are more apt
to receive prospective customer sui
kily than with alert eagerness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
WALLACE
trptelAL eenaEarenprne,,


WALLACE, Oct. 24--A very de-
lightful surprise party was rendered
the Rev. and Mrs. J !. H. Funk at tine
parsonage recently The Rev. Mr..
Funk has been pastor of the First
laIethodist Episcopal church for the
last year. AT the recent conference
at Buckhannon he was sent back to.
Vyallac fro another year, and his
friends hope for many more years.
"a very pleasant evening was spent
and a dainty lunch was served by the
Ladies Aid Society. The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Funk proved to be very
entertaining and at late hour bid
their friends happy goodbye.
Aid Society Entertained.
Mrs. w. r. G. Hall entertained
the Ladies Aid Society recently at
her home on Water street. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. lit was decided to hold a
handkerchief bazaar December II.
After the business session delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. w. q. Lambert,
The next meeting OF the society Will
be held December c, at the home OF
Mrs. i. ID. Ash.
Those presenttwere Mrs. I B Ash,
Mrs. j. II. Funk. Mrs. w. R. Lam
bert, Mrs George Schrader, Mrs.
Mary Musgrave, Mrs. G. G. Bennett.
Mrs. j.. e. Moore, Mrs. G. Il. Rit-
tenhouse, Mrs. L. L. Shuman, Mrs
Helen Allen and Mrs. W.. G.. Hall.
The visitors were Mrs. w. m. Laugh
lin, Mrs. w. E. Lambert, Mrs. Frank
Bell and Mrs. s. C.. MGCnne.
WdiIs Drilling.
The Nathan Cor No. well is
drilling at 1,727 feet, and the rig is
being built for No. 81.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
is down 3,055 feet on its Mo. S,OoS
on the j. w. Sprout farr.
The South Penn Oil Company has
its No. 4 down 2,45O feet on the j..
A. Sprout farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

The vesper Oil and Gas Company
has its No. 4 down 2 1870 feet. 1t is
also rigging up for No. : and moving
the rig on No. 6.
The ]. T. Miller Company's big
well drilled in some time ago on. the
Lanham farm, is holding up at 1925
barrels day, The rig for No. 8 on
the same farm is being built.
The Philadelphia Company has
shut down the well on the NJ. K. Da-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Wis farm. -i.
The Philadelphia company has
drilled its No. 2 on the John Sprout
farm down Il $50 feet.
The Philadelphia Company has
rifle its No. 2 on the John Sprour
farm own 1880 feet.
The South Penn Oil Company Is
down 2.175 feet at its No. / well on
the G.. w. Swiger farm.
The Big Elk oil and Gas Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Moose hunting in Nova scotio is per-
mitted from September 1e 70 Novem-
Der Is, and Consul General Young re-
ports plentiful game this season. The
number killed last season was 6S7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

+, Harvard University has this year
added new buildings costing S4,-
600. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

O had
themi
but be a
M Flyes were gherprces
But Whatever the Pianos an Players that
fred
one OF the
nS hSt music sorts pretty
- ''l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
Sur Semi Annual Cean--Up Greet Piano Bargain Event
EayemH n imosand tina haee
taken mexrn f floor dMg aaec edoHtc
nMn ndnnaf tcdh

NV our great Midsummer Cooperative Piano
cess beyond our fondest hopes. The number
records and the merit of the instruments
YES the utmost satisfaction.
the biggest, busiest season in the history Of
Esl8as ss1aalSssEasSsrssiss.5 +
Ilding the great standard high grade Pianos
rre-altars in the best homes of our city. 1t is
lid Instruments have been handled But they
and more particularly the oftenest to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Afternoon Game.

Patten, who has trod baseball park:
in the New England league circuit and
more lately in New Hampshire and the
state of Maine, made his debut as a
pitcher for the Barre team. What Pat
ten was lacking in stamina through pass
ing years, he more than squared up with
through successful TO 2 campaign.
The state OF Maine had the Indian
signs tagged on the collegians and was
never in danger.
The Athletics made themselves init
mate during the first three innings with
Pitcher Dnimm, who after twirling a
strenuous nine-inning game in the morn
ing was attempting to fill the double
bill, and supplied themselves with enough
runs to make absolutely sure victory.
Boyer, who succeeded Drumm in the
fourth inning, held the locals without
single run. Had Boyer been detailed
to the rife pit at the outset. the game
might have resulted differently. Catches
by Charbonneau in the "sun feld.7 and
by Hornidge and McGraw furnished the
fielding features of the afternoon FRAY.
w. Johnston and Wright showed the
best hitting form for Barre, the hits of
each figuring prominently in the run
getting. A long two-base hit by Dona.
hue in the eighth inning and a three
Dagger BY W. Johnston were the long.
est hits of the day. A double play. exc
cuted BY McGraw. Donahue and DOYLE.
in the sixth inning. ives Of very snap
py order. Donshue acting as the pivot
for the play. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
FRENCH CAR WINS
500-MILE RACE
American Car, Driven By Spencer Wish
art Was Second in Race at
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, May 3l.--The United
States fell before France yesterday when
Jules Goux, the Frenchman, driving a
French car, the Pengot, won the 500.mile
automobile race in hours, 81 minutes,
33 AS seconds, an average OF 10 miles
an hour, with no fatal accidents.
Two were seriously injured when the
Mason car, driven BY Jack Tower, was
upset due to tire blowout.
Charles Merz finished third, furnish
ing thrill OF the last hap when his car
took fire.
-Four of eight foreign cars entered won
prizes.
The American car, Mercer, driven by
Spencer Wishart, was second, seven laps
behind the winner. The Sunbeam, an
English car, was driven by the French
man, Albert Guyot.
The race was 10 minutes slower than
last years, due to the intense heat, ne.
many changes of tires.
Groux won $4,000; Wishart. $4,000,
and Merz 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Worms In Children.
By S~. J.e

II mothers only knew the tortures tn
little ones may suffer from wormsl
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents dc
not know 1t. They doctor them for othel
ailments.
Signs Of worms are,
Indigestion, with a variable appetite
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
naveli face at one time flushed, then pale
and in few cases the face takes on dull
leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, twitch-
ing syelids, itching of the nose; itching Of
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding of
the teeth; little red points sticking out on
tongue; starting during sleep, slow fever;
pulse quickened and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in children, commissions
Don't delay | Delays are dangerous.
Give the children at once some Of DR..
True's Elixir. Directions on the bottle.
Sold by all dealers at CSC, Soc and S1.00.
Thousands of grateful mothers have given
my DR.. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored them to health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
But st. MichaePs College
Made Things In
teresting
EACH GAME SETTLED
BY TWO-RUN MARGIN
In the Forenoon at Intercitv
Park, Score 5 to 3; in
Afternoon, A to 2

The Barre Athletic club fittingly OBJ
served Memorial day yesterday by win
ming a double bill Of baseball from st
Michaels college of Winooski at Inter.
city park, the morning game to and
the afternoon card to 2. Both games
were very interesting and replete with
brilliant fielding and batting. Owing 70
the chilly weather, but fair-sized crowd
gathered at the morning performance,
but in the afternoon such a crowd visit
led Intercity park as has not been seen
since the days of the old Northern
league. According to accurate figures
from the turnstiles, over 1000 people
scattered themselves through the grand
stands and bleachers.
The feature OF the morning contest
was the pitching of Davidson and the
consistent work with the willow by
Hoernle and w. Johnston for Barre. The
clouts of these two hitters were in
large measure responsible for the Ath-
letics' victory.
Davidson was at his best and was mas
ter of the situation all the way through.
Drumm, who is sometimes known as
0Mara, twirled remarkable ball. but was
hit at opportune moments by the Ath
letic swatsmen. Davidson totaled four
teen strikeouts. In the fourth inning
Gay, the little center fielder, was forced
to retire from the game because of in |
iuries and may not be able to don a
suit again for about month. Gay was |
fielding hit and fell, dislocating his
eft knee.
One noticeable phase of this game was
he base throwing of catcher Hoernle,
whose snappy right arm wrought havoc
With the base runners from WSnooski.
IN more than one occasion he threw out
unners attempting to purloin second
'ase with tenants on third base. Bill
stuart, who has been on the injured list
or the past few weeks with badly
aeerated hand, made his initial appear
nee Of the season. The presence of the
ormer Spaulding star seemed to greatly
trengthen the locals infeld., The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
The Second Game.

Judging by the score as we'll as by
performances on the field the after
Moons contest developed some of the
best playing of the season. The Athlet-
les as fielding unit were not up to their
usual form, but several spectacular
moves were made in the outer gardens
that called forth continued applause.
Joe Weaferi, a pitcher whom Barre fans
had rather see twirl than many head
liners, was on the firing line for the
homers and Joe showed fine assort-
ment of funny stuff. Ten men went
down before his delivery, and with one
Tor two exceptions he never lost control
of the situation. Opposed to him was
swarthy young student named Wal
lace. The Manchester boy was not far
behind in displaying his prowess, and
almost anyone who went to the bat
between the hours of and will agree
that he had some salve on the ball
The Barre FASTENERS gained a throat
hold on the adversary in the fourth,
when Comolli, Bottigi and Soldini con-
tributed hits that counted for runs.
They were aided, of course, by rather
gross errors in the field. Witt came
in for No. 4 in the fifth, when he sin
gled, and later tailed on Comolli's triple