davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
FENCE BUSTERS
ARE WORKING
And Spaulding High Again
Defeated Montpelier
Seminary
SCORE WAS 16 TO3
IN ONE-SIDED MATCH
High School Boys Showed
Good Form at the Bat and
Fielded Well, Too

The Spaulding fence busters made a
spurge of their batting powers against
Montpelier seminary at Intercity park
yesterday afternoon, winning 10 to 3.
A mature and deliberate inspection of
the score sheet might lead one to believe
it a masterpiece of cubist art, but in
fact is was only vain effort of the
scorer to trace and shadow the swats
of the Spaulding batters, seventeen in
number, which visited nearly every nook
and corner of the park open for ex
ploration Nearly all the scores of the
| Spaulding team resulted from timely
and consistent hitting. Although the
visitors were chalked off with nine err
rors, but few of these figured in aid
ing assistance to the Spaulding cause.
| The Spaulding batters went on ram
page in the opening session, coming four
runs on bunch of hits mingled with an
error and base on balls. The descend
ants of Jacob Spaulding showed batting
! form again in the sixth inning, when
| they smote the ball with vengeance.
When the smoke of the alteration had
mingled with the clouds, nine runs had
been manufactured on eight hits and a
brace OF errors. In the subsequent SEES
sion three more runs were made to aug
ment the run total column. These runs
were made in recognition of three hits
and a cleverly executed squeeze play. |
This play was one of the features OF
the game and was perpetrated with Cor
don on third base and Hooker manipu |
ating the willow.
The struggling efforts of the Mont
pelier team unearthed a total of three |
runs, two coming in the fifth inning and /
another enhancing their score sheet in 1
the following chapter.
Telling and timely wallops by first |
five clouters Of the Spaulding club had
a devastating effect on the prospects Of !
the seminary aggregation Brown and
Gordon were the head liners with the /
willow. Each of these outfeders pound
ed out four powerful hits on six occa
sions to the plate. Eight of the locals
runs resulted from their mighty bangs,
each sending four runs across the ter
minus. Bianchi, with three hits, and |,
Sector and Levin with two each, fol-
lowed in the order mentioned for hit
ting honors. G. Greenwood, the lanky
left fielder, alone constituted the bat
ting faction of the seminary team. He II
hit successfully in three trips out OF I,
four to the plate.
Kidder, who il better known decked
out in "Hinky Dink" uniform, once
more essayed the role Of pitcher for
Spaulding. The little fellow, for the ]
second time this season, romped off the |
field with a victory over Montpelier. I
kidder allowed his opponents but six I
hits, one of which was two-ply bang
Kidder had excellent command of his as
sortment of curves. The Spaulding
retired thirteen batters on
assists. A. Greenwood, who is rated 4
AZ the best hurler Of the pitching staff
II Montpelier, was powerless before the
powerful attacks of the Spauding hit
ters. At times he showed good form Q
and pitched effective ball. The score; y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

proved his versatility as ball player
cellent style. He made superb assist
of Grays grounder in the last inning.
! Paul Scampni has been dubbed "The
/ Little General Scampini derived this
appellation in recognition of his services
on the Spaulding bench, which he has
warmed during the past few games.
| The founder of the Barre and the Ital-
ian clubs has been Installing the rudi-
ments and fundamentals of baseball into
| the high school lads and deserves much
praise for the showing the team has
made this spring.
G. Greenwood left fielder, contribut-
ed the fielding features OF the capital
city team. The long and lanky person
pulled down two flies deserving merit.
Once he yanked long fly out of the
air, after a long chase into center field.
He made the final putout by chasing
a high foul well outside of the foul
line.
st. Adams plays Spaulding at the Ital-
ian park on Friday. Spear will pitch for
st. Adams. II is doubtful who will be
sent to the breastworks for Spauld-
ing.
The owners Of lntercity park have
completed extensive repairs on the
grounds Carpenters have completed the
reconstruction of the bleachers, which
have a capacity of several hundred.
Daily the infield is undergoing treatment
under the supervision of the earetaker
of the grounds.
Joe Bianchi, the little cehter fielder of
the Spaulding outfit, once more showed |
his powerful whip to good advantage. |
Once in the second inning he caught |
base runner in attempting to reach sec |
ond base, after previous error by him.
self. Again in the fifth, Montpelier |
base runner succumbed at third base by T
a snappy throw from deep center field. /
Both throws were bullet throws with |
accuracy.
Hooker played his part admirably in
the seventh inning in executing a squeeze
play The ball rolled down third base
line and questionable decision was
rendered at first base on Hooker.
Walliss. the midget backstop of the
team, sprung a surprise with
ais throwing arm. The little fellow
,aught several base runners with snappy
hrows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN BARRE

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-ika, the German REM
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. c. H. Kendrick & Co.,
Druggists, state that this simple remedy
draws off such a surprising amount of
old foul matter from the body that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of .Yesterday's Games.

At Chicago Boston 10, Chicago
.. Batteries r.. Collins. Bedient,
Wood and Carrigan; Benz, LANCE
and Schalk.
At st. Louis--St. Louis :. New
York 0. Batteries Hamilton and
Agnew; Ford and Sweeney.
AT. Cleveland Washington ;,
Cleveland 3. Batteries--Groom,
johnson. Williams and Henry;
kahler, Gregg and Garrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
EXECUTED AT AUBURN
Raffele Ciavarelli Killed Robert Lock-
ridge of oswego, N. ", in 1911.

Auburn n Y, MAY 22.-Raffele Claw
arelli. convicted of the murder in l9ll o.
Robert Loekridge of Oswego, was elec.
trocuted in Auburn prison yesterday. He
was resigned to his fate and went to
the chair praying and kissing the cruel
fix Within the past year he embraced
religion with great fervor, and for the
past three weeks has spent most of his
waking hours on his knees on the hard
floor of his CELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-Chieago 9. Boston 5.
Batteries Reulbach. Cheney and
Archer; Hess, Whaling and Rari-
den.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
II. Cincinnati 0. Batteries-Seat-
on. Killifer and Howley; Johnson,
Harter, Smith. Clarke and King.
At Brooklyn - Pittsburg 5,
BROOKLYN 2. Batteries-Adams
and Simon; Ragon, O. Miller and
Erwin.
At New Nork-St. Louis 4. New
York 3. Batteries Sallee and
WingO; Tesreau and Wiltse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Help Wanted in Barre
And Furnished by the Help of Barre
People.

Those who suffer with kidney back
ache. urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder, want kidney help.
Who can better advise than some Barre
resident. who has also suffered. but has
had relief. Barre people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's one case
and there are many others.
Frank F. Adams, a. Elm street. Barre,
VT. SAYS; Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for several months, and they
have proved a valuable remedy. For
some time ] had been troubled by my
kidneys. Ny back ached end had pains
in my sides. Doanls Kidney Pills cured
the pains, and I highly recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Deans - and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

Two-base hits-Sector, Brown 2, Cor
don, G. Greenwood Sacrifice hits-Hook
Ter 2. Stolen bases Sector, Bianch,
Levin 3, Brown. Gordon. Wiley 2. Hook
er. oliver, Davis. Hit by pitched ball
Wiley. Struck out--By Kidder g, by
A. Greenwood 4. Bases on balls-Off A.
Greenwood 2, off Kidder. Umpires To
mast and Pape. Time hr. 40 m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Last Spring My He aIth

Was completely broken down through prolonged
watching at sick bed. My appetite was gone.
was so nervous that I could not sleep. l be-
came pale, thin, languid, tired, looked ten years
older Through physical weakness my mental
condition was affected. Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
stored me to perfect health. It aided the worm
out nerves of my stomach to do their duty.
could soon eat and sleep peacefully and felt
new life course through my veins. With
in six weeks was my former self, and for
year have enjoyed the best health" Julia c. Ii
Ter ,,n,,r Srr;n.r Mndicina hlnnd nnrifer q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
KING AND KAISER
In WARM EMBRACE
German Ruler Gives King George
ELUSIVE Welcome Citizens
Cheer Pair.

Berlin, May a2-King George of Eng
land and Queen Mary arrived yesterday
at Potsdau, the first of the royal guests
who will attend the wedding next Sat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Notes OF the Game.

Melt" Brown. after an hours plead
ing. was permitted to show his hand at
first base. Brown occupied the initial
sack during the final three innings. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
SWAMP
ROOT

gsts in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle of this reliable med
icine by mail free, also pamphlet telling all
about IL.
Address. DR.. Kilmer Co, Binghamton,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

output now $4,000 weekly BY far the
largest selling Srand Of Toe cigars N
the woTh. Factory, Manchester, \. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

Is not recommended for ev-
erything but if you have
kidney. liver or bladder trout
BILE it may be found Just the
remedy you need. At drug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

Hooker played his part admirably in
the seventh inning in executing a squeeze
play. The ball rolled down third base
line and a questionable decision was
rendered at first base on Hooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

Walliss. the midget backstop of the
Montpelier team, sprung a surprise with
his throwing arm. The little fellow
caught several base runners with snappy
throws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

proved his versatility as a ball player
by covering his allotted territory in ex-
cellent style. He made superb assist
of Gray's grounder in the last inning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
SHIP
ON FIRE IN PORT

NEW YORK. July 20.-As the
North German Lloyd liner Breslau.
from Bremen. was docking in Hobo
ken this morning, smoke came pour
Ing out from under the pier. The
company's tugs, Castor and Pollux,
still had their lines on the steamship,
which -,had-net- quite warped I'M PIER
Superintendent Moeller ordered the
skipper OF the Breslau to- back out.
which he did In hurry. 1t was
found that the insulation of the wires
furnishing power to the electric
winches had worn away. and started
blaze under the pier. The tugs Of
the line, whose crews are drilled fire
fighters, soon had the blaze subdued.
The electric power. meanwhile, had
been turned off.
The Breslau locked about twenty
minutes later. She had 81 second
ca bin. $40 third cabin, and 1.36S steer
age passengers. most Of whom will go
To Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
smoke and the hurried casting of OF
the ships lines alarmed many Of the
passengers. bpt there was nothing re-
sembling panic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
BRYAN DECIDES To
ABANDON HIS TOUR
CANCELS HIS CHAUTAUQUA EN-
GAGEMENTS AND HURRIEs
BACK TO WASHINGTON.

= wINONA IND. July 20.-william
]. Bryan tonight decided to cancel his
ohautauqua lecture dates for the
present at least, and hurry back to
Washington.
This announcement was made at
the close of Mr., Bryan's lecture here
this evening, and Is believed to be
due to an urgent demand for his
presence at his post, as secretary Of
state, in view of impending grave In
ternational problems. the latest being
call of distress from American
citizens in Mexico.
Alarmed by threats OF rebels to at
tack the port of Fronteria, on the
east coast. these Americans tonight
asked the Washington government to
ruch a warship to that port for their
protection.
Another cause for the quick change
in Mr.. Bryans plans Is said to be
the amazing disclosure that the
Japanese are negotiating with Huerta
for the colonization of the State Of
Morales with Japanese.
Mr.. Bryan admitted he would re-
turn to the capital at once to confer
with Ambassador Wilson on the
Mexican situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
To SUE PAPER AND
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHER OF NEW CINCINNATI
MORNING DAILY Is AFTER
,.N SOME BIG GAME.

CINCINNATI, O., July 20.---Otto c.
Lightner. publisher and editor of the
Cincinnati American, the one cent
morning newspaper. which has been
published here for a few weeks past,
in an extra issue tonight announced
that suit for 100000 would be
brought against John r. Mclean.
editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. and
that suit against the Associated
Press would also he brought by his
paper. in the United States court. al
lcring monopoly and restraint OF
trade. Lightner declares that the de-
PENDANT. Mclean, through his agents,
had interfered with tht publication of
the American.
IAghtner says that the interference
was partly In the way of preventing
newsboys handling the American.
Llghtner declares that the Associated
Press is the most dangerous and far
reaching monopoly in existence.
Lightner announces that similar
suits will follow against w. r. Hearst.
The American has been considered
the organ Of the progressive party, of
which party Ltghtncr- WAS chairman
during the Roosevelt campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
NEW YORK HEARS
MOOSE PLATFORM
FIXES EVERYTHING FROM ELEC.
TONS TO THE HIGH COST
+ .-~- ~oF LIVING.

NEW YORK, July ao.--The NUM-
cipai platform of the national Pro-
gressive party, prepared and adopted
by the platform committee of the
Progressive party organizations in the
five boroughs of New York, was
made public officially today. 1t out
lines constructive municipal pro-
gram in keeping with the policies of
the national organization and pledges
the candidates nominated to put forth
their best efforts to carry 1t into
effect.
The platform stands for thorough
going home rule, revision of the city
charter by the city itself, and EN-
phasizes the responsibility Of public
officials to the people. 1t asks direct
primaries for the nomination OF city
and county candidates. the separation
Of the election of municipal officers
from State and national officers. a
six-year term for mayor and mem
bers of the board of estimate, and
the election of candidates for the ju-
dietary on a ballot using no party
emblems.
To bring about a reduction of the
high cost OF living, and supervision
of the quality of food. the platform
demands municipal Wholesale termi-
nal markets, cheaper transportation
VI lAItn pEouuClS ny . IOWOtiuS VI tD0
rates for vehicles, open piers for ship
pers. the criminal prosecution OF those
who violate anti-monopoly statutes,
an adequately supply of ice at lower
prices through the establishment Of
municipal plants. constructive, re-
medal inquiry into the reason for
high rents, luncheons at cost for
school children, and the establish
ment Of a city department OF mar
kets.
The platform calls for economy
and efficiency in administration" and
the administrative reconstruction of
the police department"
In giving out the platform this
evening Mr.. Ransom. chairman of
the platform committee. denied that
the document was likely to prove any
great obstacle to the work OF the
citizens municipal committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
MAGNATE NEALE IS
HOME FROM EUROPE
SAYS EUROPEAN THEATERS DO
NOT COMPARE WITH THOSE
OF AMERICA.

Magnate Greauor Neale is back
from Europe. The local theatrical
Napoleon, while on the other side,
took look at g number OF big vaude-
vile attractions. and will later In the
season spring some of them on the
Richmond public, either at the new
Lyric or the Empire.
Mr.. Neale has "a keen eve for things
theatrical. He and his associate. Jake
Wells. have done much to build up
the theatrical business in the South.
end il is Mr. Neale's intention at no
distant date. TO still further finance
several propositions in the South.
<. WAiis In Europe Mr.: Neafe picked
up lot OF foreign lingo. and can
almost speak in several tongues He
..ca light smsftering OF French. Ger
ma nand Italian. and studied the
English language ''as she is spoke"
~ Next year | am going TO Japan
tnd China on my trip said Mr., Neale
hast night II want TO keep IN touch
with those yellow Jackets. for we can't
tell what time we may get in a mix
up with them.
y THE vaudeville shows In Europe
don't begin TO compare with ours "
Eaid Mr. Neale. We have them beat
and In every way. and our theaters
are much better"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21

On record a. refusing TO aeeert the
resolution a. binding. may OF these
who no voted expressed the Intention.
on tns fleor Of the mscttngs TO cast
fAeIr votes for Mr.. Brown. tnonkh
7 fraegsds OF Mi Easaer iNfepe ,es't . fssF ~
,has .sIians. Er@sn1 ether parts af me
Stnsa have come letters endorsing the
ACTION az she executive Nsosanssste-< al
the two uniona Here In Richmond
cf7a union has endorsed thatS aStiau
and delegates 80 stated at the meeting
yesterday Letters to the executive
committee have been received from
unions In Roanoke. Alexandria ann
Underwater Virginia to the came effect
No Change I'm Situation.
A a result of the meeting of the
Centrade Trade and Labor Council OF
Richmond yesterday the matter stands
inst where II did before. said mem
hers of the State executive commit
tee last night
'sThe state Federation of Labor Is
not In politics and the meeting yes
terday was not political said Mr.,
Hirschhurg. when asked for an ex-
tlanation OF the meeting. The COM
raittee. he said was DESTROYS OF en-
phas,zing this fact and the resolution
adopted endorsed no candidate and
opposed no candidate. Il meant just
what Il said--that che unfonists on
Richmond are not bound by the
action of the State executive commit
tee in endorsing one candidate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
ECONOMY CROWD
down ON MILEAGE
SHALL MEMBERS ACCEPT TWENTY
CENTS If THE EXTRA SESSION
LASTS UNTIL DECEMBERs
READY FOR FIGHT
SOME MEMBERS THINK YES, AND
OTHERS NO, AND RIGHTEOUS
INDIGNATION SETTLES
AND BOILs.
FOR FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Every
time a member of congress figures out
that he can collect nice little pocket
full of mileage money along comes
some member of the economy crowd
at the Capitol and throws cold water
on his aspirations. The latest mile
age Juror arises over the fact that
many members believe that II the
present session of congress drags out
into December and connects up with
the regular session by a matter of
few days or of few hours they Will
he able to collect their regular mile
age for next session Just as II they
had started from home instead OF De-
ing right here in Washington.
This amounts to a neat little wad
for members who live at a distance,
although it amounts only to - and
few cents to Representative Carlin,
domiciled in Alexandra, Va, almost
walking distance. To men on the
Pacific coast 1t runs up as high as
$500 1t is figured at 20 cents a
mile, and always provokes a stormy
debate for an hour or two when the
Legislative. executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill comes up in the house
for debate
Members are constantly accusing
one another of making huge profits
out OF their mileage accounts: there
is considerable righteous indignation
on both sides of the question. and the
house keeps on voting to pay for rail-
road travel at 20 cents a mile. round
trip, for each session
The mileage for the present session
already has been collected or allotted.
If the session were to close tomorrow,
then every member would be entitled
to brand new mileage next December
at tn beginning of the regular session.
for 1t would be the theory that he
went home and started back to Wash
ipgton afresh. 1t would not only be
the theory in ninety nine cases out
of hundred. but it would be a fact.
! for the boys" all ache to be back
| home, mending fences, tending TO
their business and getting In touch
generally.
Face Long Session.
| But If this tariff tinkering and cur
rency curry-combing drags out
through November. right to the heels
I OF December list, when the regular
session will start, will 1t be proper to
/ take the mileage as mere perquisite ?
( The economy crowd says it will
not They declare they will fight
| against 1t to the bitter end. They say
they have a precedent in the Fifty
| eighth congress, which met for short
| time previous to the regular session
! to chew over the cud of Cuban re-
ciprocity. and did not adjourn until
almost time for the regular session.
The claim is that the matter was set
! tied then adversely to the more lib
eral- minded mileage takers and that
the country was saved large sum
thereby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
GENIUS
ABILITY TO WORK

NEW YORK, July 20.--The Rev.
DR.. Hugh Black, of Union seminary,
preaching tt1tfay in the Broadway Tab
ernacle, Broadway and Fifty sixth
street, counseled men and women to
get to work and keep at work, even
II conditions were not exactly what
they thought they ought to be. Many
a man, he said. outstrips better
equipped men by displaying force OF
character and decision,
Ignorance is no reason for mac
ton" he said Doubt Is no excuse
for idling time. The man educated at
all points has often no corners for
leverage, and never lifts himself to
any height in particular.
What is the practical genius we
hear so much about? Most genius is
the ability TO hold down job and be
on the spot to grab the chance. the
main chance, If tools are not just
the proper ones, and can't be made
the proper ones 60 ahead anyhow.
You will get something DONE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
TO TAKE LUNATlC
FROM DEATH CELL

NEW YORK. July 20.--The lunatic
whose presence in Sing Sings con-
demned cells is wrecking the nerves
: of Becker the four gunner and
others. win probably be got out as
soon as possible, now that attention
has been called TO his case Warden
Clancy is writing TO State Superin-
tcndent Of Prisons John r. Riley and
O. F. Lewis, general secretary Of the
Prison association. will send letter
tomorrow 10 superintendent Riley
asking him If the epiieptic. Skwirsky.
cant be moved out. The question is
one of sparing the other men under
sentence II death. If SkwirsSy Is In
sane, ne can't be Killed. and should
be in Dannepora TO-DAY.
Warden Clancy says that he finds
administration at Sing Sing. where he
Z has been in charge only "a few weeks.
chaotic in the extreme. He said to-
day;
''I believe In farm prisons. such as
Great Meadow. This place is wrong,
End | know its wrong. Night buckets
and doubling up are enough warrant
as to that
u am going to ask for the re-estah-
lishment of the board OF wardens. so
that can meet the other men at the
head OF the States prisons. and get
points fEam them