davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28

ing the initial sack. He is said to
keep further towards second base than
any other first baseman playing to-
| day. There are but few hits that sail
between him and Collins, second base
man.
According to official statistics, Lar
| ry Lajoie, the star infielder of the
Maps, has struck out but twice this
season. Baumgarten Of the Browns was
the first to perform such feat and
Bush Of the Athletics happened to
sneak over the other. 1t takes a power
full good twirler to fan Laioie and when
such does occur it can well be asserted
that the big Frenehman is off color.
The recent slump of the Cleveland
club can not be laid on the shoulders
of Terry Turner. Turner substituted
at short during the absence of Chap
man, who was injured, and during this
slumping spell played a whirlwind
game. There was not a Cleveland SYM
pathizer that laid the blame on him.
Demarree, the new Giant pitcher, is
the only pitcher OF the McGraw fold
that has lost to Pittsburg this season.
He has lost two games, one at New
York and the other at Pittsburg.
When he weaned Gossett from the
White Sox Frank Chance landed one of
the most promising catchers of the
season. EIughie Jennings says that he
is the best youngster he has seen in
a long time.
Eddie Plank's career has been shaped
entirely by his manager, Connie Mack.
When young Eddie lived near Shibe
a.. L L.. 80 ba
sters to shack balls during practice,
spending most of the mornings at the
grounds chasing flies while the Mack
Mack's intuitive powers told him that
Plank had the makings of a ball play
err and took him under his wing, send
ing him through Villanova college.
After the completion of his college
Mack sent Plank to the Scranton club
in the New York state league. The
next season he showed him along peg
to Baltimore. The following year he
Mack ever since.
Outfelder Everett Bood has been re-
eased by Manager Fred Clarke OF the
Pirates to the Springfield club of the
Three | league, as part payment for
)tfielder Fred Kommers.
Capt Lee, the former Goddard
eminary player, and who was recently
lected to captain Tufts college for l9i4,
) playing with Newport in the Twin
state league this summer. Other
Tufts players appearing in the New
,ort lineup are Krepps, pitcher; and
stafford. second baseman
Tommy Leonard, the old Dartmouth
thlete, is covering first base for Bel
ows Falls this season. He is also
the club.
Paul w. Loudon of North Troy, n.
:, has been elected to captain base
all at Dartmouth college in 1914. Lou
on is the only three 3D. man in col
Age and has done notable work in
ootball, basketball and baseball. He
ill be senior next season.
Out in Cleveland Long Fred Falken-
srg. the come back pitcher, is said to
9 taking the place of Addie joss in
lie hearts of the Nap admirers. Addie
,ss was one of the best twirlers in
lie league and had large following.
hey used to keep tabs on the day
pitched and then large crowds surged
ito the grounds to watch him in ac-
on. Other days the attendance was
lighter. This is said to
the same now with Falkenberg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
SPAULDING'S RECORD
IN 1913 BASEBALL
Won Six Out of Eleven Games Played
Will Lose but Single Member
of Team Next Year.

Spaulding high school last week con
cluded its baseball schedule for 1913
which proved to be one of the most
successful ever campaigned in the his
tory of baseball at the local high school
Although not winning the state inter.
scholastic championship, the team has
been quite generally accorded position
as the runner-up in the championship
race. The result of the season was six
games won out of eleven played.
At the outset of the season prospects
did not augur well for successful sea-
son, owing to the scarcity of veteran
material, but "Nelt' Brown and Troup
making appearance for the spring prac
! tice. The team was in early spring un-
der the supervision of Stanley Cum
| mings, member of the high school fac
ulty. Later on, Paul Scampini, the for
mer Italian and Barre player, took the
Youngsters under his wing and wrought
wonders with their playing. Out of the
list of players connected with the team
during the past season, but one. Troup,
viii be lost by graduation Next season
Spauldng should hold its own well at
the head of the state preparatory schools
in this branch of athletics Next sea
son baseball will be under the supervi
sion of John c. Agnew, a graduate of
Middlebury college recently appointed to
membership of the Spaulding faculty.
During the past season, Spauldlng was
especially favored with wealth of bat
terry candidates, in which there has been
dearth in the past decade. Harry
Levin. captain, assumed the burdens OF
the backstopping duties and handled the
work admirably. Owing to scholastic
standing. II was not until late in the
season that "roney" Tomasi was able
to represent the school. Tomasi ia rated
as one of the best sehoolboy pitchers in
the state. This fact is substantiated by
his pitching against Norwich university
in the role of an Italian pitcher, hold
ing the Mortified Institution to four
and two hits, respectively, in two games
during the past week. In the earlier
stages of the season. "Bob' Lowree
was the mainstay of the pitching staff. |
Lowree, although inexperienced, did ex-
eellent work uphoding the standard of
the past in Spaulding pitching. Kidder.
another youngster. showed up to good |
advantage. With such strength of bat
terry candidates, Spaulding should more /
than hold its own next season. The |
list Of games played by Spanlding during |
the season of 1918 and their results are
as follows
April 23-Spaulding IL, Alumni 7.
May 7-spaulding II, Montpelier sem
mary 2.
May o. Barrel spaulding I, Burling-
ton high school 6 40 inningsl
May 2l-Spaulding l6, Montpelier
seminary 3.
May 90 BARRE Spaulding @. st. Al
,ans 4.
MAY 3o-tSt AIbans) st. Adams s,
Spaulding 2.
June 5--Goddard 4. Spaulding 0.
June 9-Alumni g. Spaulding 3.
June l2-Spaulding 10, Goddard 6.
June l6-Goddsrd 7, spaulding s 10
nningsl.
June II Alumni IA. Spaulding s.
Batting and Fielding.
The batting and fielding averages of
he Spaulding team for the season of
913 are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28

on his body. They formed dry
scabs. / had him treated and
1t looked worse; 1t was spread
ing. In the night he scratched
so much that in the morning he
was all blood and his bed also
was q mess with blood and
scabs. When no scratched the
sores, matter and water would
come out from them. j bought
n box OF -, and that did
not do any good, and / was dis
couragcd. My aunt said 10 me.
why don't you try Cuticura
nfnfuaar4 and CAan9f Gba aufI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
THREATS OF DEATH.
Pamora Said to Have Written Them
to President.

Cleveland. O., June 2s.-Guiseppi
Pamora Of Youngstown, O.. charged
with having sent letters to President
Wilson threatening him with death il
he did not transmit to him 5000, was
witness in the federal court here
to-day in his own behalf.
In the court yesterday, Ira r. r.
Smith, a clerk in President Wilson's
Office. testified to having opened two
letters addressed to the president each
S5.0G0 under threat Of death.
The defense was that Pamors signed
but did not write the letter and was a
dupe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
DISCUSS NEW HAVEN.
The Stockholders Protective Committee
Meets in New York.

New York, June 2s.-A subcommittee
of the protective committee recently or
gained by the New England stockhold-
ers of the New Haven road to inquire
into charges of alleged mismanagement
of the property, conferred yesterday
with the executive committee of the
railroad.
This indicated merely that beginning
was made on what is likely to prove
lengthy hearing.
George Won L. Meyer issued state
ment to the effect that President Mellen
and other representatives of the New
Haven company offered the committee
every facility.
1t will report TO the full committee
at Boston, Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-Boston 10. New
York 3 first gamel. Batteries
Leonard and Carrigan; Heating,
Caldwell. Sweeney and Gossett.
Boston 6, New York 4 second
camel. Batteries Bedient and
Nunamaker; Fischer, Mcconnell
and Sweeney.
At Washington Washington .,
Philadelphia 0 first game). Bat
teries johnson and Ainsmith:
Brown and Lapp. Philadelphia II.
Washington ;. Batteries Houek,
Bush and Schang; Hughes. Gallia,
Harper. Henry and Williams.
At Detroit-St. Louis 5, Detroit
.. Batteries Weilman and Ag-
new; Hall. Dauss and Stanaee.
At Chicago-Chicago ,, Cleve-
land ,. Batteries-Cicotte. Rus
sell and Schalk; Fslkenburg,
Blanding. Carisch and o'Neil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
DISCUSS UNMERGING PLANS.
New Scheme Submitted by Union Pacific
Taken Up BY the Cabinet.

Washington. June IS The latest plan
for the dissolution Of the Union Pacific
merger was discussed yesterday at the
Reynolds. who has been considering the
new proposals for dissolution with sev-
crsl Other cabinet members. Is sah 70
have explained the plan in detail to
President Wilson Ofiiciais still seemed
hopeful Of an agreement between the
government and the railroad before July
J. sifhough no Official announcement Was
forthcoming,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At New York-New York 3,
Boston l. Batteries-Tesreau and
Meyers; James and Rariden.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn 6,
Philadelphia /. Batteries Stack
and Fischer; Mayer, Brennan and
killifer.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati ;.
Chicago I. Batteries-Benton and
Clarke: Smith and Bresnahan.
At st. Louis-PittsbuTg 4. st.
Louis ; ll2 innings. Batteries
Adams, Cooper. Camnitz. Robin
son and Coleman; Harmon and
Wingo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
PASSENGERS JoLTED.
Train on Cape Cod Line Runs Into Open
Switch and Collides With
Freight.

Wellfeet, Mass. June 2s.--Running
into an open switch on the New Haven
road the afternoon "Cape Train from
Boston crashed into freight yesterday.
No one was seriously hurt. The en-
CINE crew of the passenger train es-
capped by jumping. The engine was
overturned, several freight cars demol-
ished and the passengers jolted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28

It would stop that itch and give IL a chance
TO heal The next day got a box of Cuti@
cura Ointment and cake OF Cuticura Soap.
II gave him a'good bath with the Cuti-
cura Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment
on him all over where the sores were He
slept that night all night. i only had to
use two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and he was all cured
and has never had sores since" (signed)
Mrs. John J. Girrior, Jan. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. DeptT Boston"
Hs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
BuHalo's List Grows.

Buffalo. \. Y, June 2s.-The death
list Of Tuesdays explosion stood at
40 yesterday. with the likelihood that
i would Be augmented before nightfall.
the condition Of several Of tie injured
having grown more critical Fhc miss
ing LIST nos CARRIE y names, the bodies
81 nine 81 whom the police iremen and
company officials feel positive wil be
fo1nd N the ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
TO ABOLISH COMMERCE COURT.
House Committee Agrees Upon a Rule
for a Specific Provision.

Washington. June 2s.-The House
rules committee yesterday practically
agreed on rule by which the deficien-
ey appropriation bill, to be reported
early in July, will carry a specific provi-
sion to abolish the commerce court and
vest its jurisdiction in the United States
district courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
OPEN HEARINGS ON
CURRENCY NEXT WEEK
Expert Opinions from Business Men,
Bankers, and Financiers of All
Kinds Are Expected.

Washington, June 2s.--Open hearings
on the administration currency bill will
begin late next week before the Senate
committee on banking. The hearings are
expected to bring ont expert views from
business men, bankers and students of
finance. Senator Owen declared yester-
day that under no circumstances would
the federal reserve board be increased or
representation be given to the banking
interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
WANTS MELIEN AT INQUEST.
Coroner Phelan Asks New Haven Head
TO Appear.

Bridgeport. June 2s.-I'rcsident Mel
len Of the New Haven road has been
requested by Coroner Phelan to appear
before him Tuesday a. the continuation
81 the inquiry into the resent STAN
ford wreck.
TIE request came after he Fa.niy
tried 10 learn the dsties and powers
and responsibilities Of several high o.
lcialS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
ONE KILLED, FIFTEEN HURT.
Train Crashes Head On Into a Work
Train.

Toledo, June 2s.-one passenger was
killed ami Is hurt. many fatally, yes
terday afternoon when a Pennsylvania
train crashed hesd-on into a work train
u miles east Of here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28

small boy tsitiin1 erouehed up over
big hcokl Ndther what are The
Wages Of Sin"f
Suffrsgette Neither: Anything under
S week, ny kOn.-Lfs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
American Missionaries Part.

The part that American missionaries
have played in the development of Jap
an is evidenced in many ways. None
was more striking than the tribute
recently paid to Rev. Clay MacCauley,
who is known as the pioneer Unitarian
worker In Japan. Like Dir. Greene, Mr.
MaeCauley has just attained his sew
entieh birthday, and his friends gath
cred around dinner table properly
to observe the event. DIR. MacCauley
came to Japan in 1889 10 start the
Unitarian mission in Toxic in response
to an invitation from group of prom
inent japanese publicists and educators.
He is an ardent traveller and knows
every nook and corner Of the japanese
empire.
DR.. MacCauley sums up his mission
in Japan as that of putting before the
Japanese rational Interpretation OF
as a forceful factor in
western civilization, with the hope that
thereby the Japanese may discover in
it peculiarly helpful and needful
source of national power and prosper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
SKIN TROUBLE ON
HANDS, ARMS, LEGS
And Feet. Some on Body. Formed
Dry Scabs. When He Scratched
Water Would Come Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Stopped the
Itching and Cured Him.

173 Paris St.. East Boston. Mass. = II
have a little boy eight years old who had
sores on his hands arms, legs. feet, and some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Iapanese Devoted to Monarch.

An incident which explains forcibly
the great devotion of the Japanese to
their monarch recently occurred in a
village in the prefecture OF Chiba, where
schoolmaster lost his life in attempt
ing to rescue portrait Of the en-
peror
A fire broke out in the village, and
before strong wind the flames spread
TO the sehoolhouse, in which was a
portrait of the emperor. Mr.. Ogura, the
headmaster, arrived upon the scene and
finding the portrait of the emperor in
danger. rushed Immediately into the burn
ing structure. Others followed him,
bent upon the same mission. They
were successful for they soon emerged
singed and grimy, but holding up the
sacred likeness of their emperor. Ogura,
however, did not come out and his body
was found later in the ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
I HIU1IHI tn ISPdUIuIHR Q.
Batting and Fielding.
Batting Fielding

The batting and fielding averages of
the Spaulding team for the season of
1918 are as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
FARMERS URGED
TO PLANT CORN
Farm Demonstration Buchanan Advises
to Plant Corn Over and Not
Abandon Crop for Cotton.

1t will be remembered that last
spring all the corn, on account of bad
weather, had to be planted over and
much of it was planted as many as
three times. Under those conditions
made an appeal to the farmers not
to reduce the corn acreage by plant
ing the corn land to cotton We are
again face to face with the same
proposition. The recent heavy rains
have rendered it necessary to plant
almost all the corn over, and as it is
getting a little late | now make the
same appeal not to let the fact that
it is late influence anyone to plant
any land in cotton that had been
planted in corn. The thing most i'm
portant of all things for the people Of
Brazos County, is to raise more corn,
and the most of them realize this and
some of them have already planted
over and a large majority will plant
over, while some may conclude that
perhaps it will be best to plant cotton
inasmuch as it is so late But those
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, d. c., March 22.-(Cop.
yrighted by W. T. Foster)-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbances to
cross continent March 23rd to 9th,
warm wave, 22nd to Goth; cold wave,
25th to 29th. This will be a contin-
uation of the dangerous storm period.
Temperatures will average higher
than usual. Precipitation will aver.
erage below normal, but heavy rains
will fall over a few small sections.
The most severe storm of this month
of dangerous storms are expected to
accompany this disturbance and to oc-
cur in the great central valleys with
in a few days of March 25th.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about March 9th, cross Pacific
slope by close of 2Sth, Great Cen
trail Valleys Goth to 91st, eastern sec
lions April 3rd.
The great storm period will con-
tinue to the middle of April and all
weather features will continue to be
OF greater force than usual, except
that while local rains will be exces-
sive in a few places, the average rain |
fall will continue to be less than usu-
al. Temperatures of the warm wave |
accompanying this disturbance will i
90 to high degreeh.
Storm waves will follow each other
in rapid succession from about March
23rd to April 9th and another distur-
bance will reach Pacific Coast val
leys April End to 4th; eastern Sec
tions 9Th. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about March 31st, great cen.
trail valleys April End, eastern sections
Bird. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about April 3rd. great central
valleys 5th, eastern sections 7th.
This disturbance will continue the
high temperature, heavy rains In few
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

places, severe drouths in large sec
lions and will be followed by cooler
weather. The dangerous storms Of
March seem to center near 25th and of
April near 4th. While this month OF
dangerous storms does not promise to
be the most severe of the year it is
so long drawn out that the storm dam
ages may be as great as those of next
July.
Crop planting time is near and all
early maturing crops should be plant
ed and sown early in order to avoid
the drouth that may strike some sec
lions later in the season. In large
parts of the country the soil is wet
and the crops should be in early so as
to get the benefit Of that moisture,
before it evaporates. A general
drouth Is not expected.
Many letters come to us asking
when to sell grain and cotton This
is a difficult question to answer for
the reason that there have been some
indications of depression which |
would lower prices. While we do not |
believe we will have panic the threat |
makes prices of grain and cotton !
little unsteady. The government re- |
ports indicate a larger than usual |
amount of grain in farmers hands.
The soil of the spring wheat coun. !,
try in our middle northwestern states
and Canada is generally in good con-
1ition as to moisture and this promises
we'll for that cereal. April crop
weather indications are unusually fay.
,rable and the crops will get good
md early start. The early closing Of
he European war is favorable to low.
,r prices of wheat. South American
,rain is now going into the market
md has a depressing effect. Fine
April weather will be favorable to
armers delivering their grain. Cot
on prices are right now rather uncer-
ain, s,r.. g-, ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

that do this vii lmake a mistake The
average farmer plants all the cotton
that he can manage and often to the
detriment of his corn crop, and if he
were to plant his whole crop in cotton,
he would have more than he could
properly take care of and the chances
are, being overcropped in cotton, he
would reduce his cotton production
and lose his corn crop entirely. Some
splendid corn was made last year, in
the county, that was planted as late
as the middle of April, and surely We
will not have an earlier or more Sc
we're drouth than we had last year. So
every argument is in favor of plant.
ing corn. The recent heavy rains were
very destructive and have caused thou.
sands of acres Of corn not to come up,
thereby bringing a great expense and
on our farmers everywhere,
but such things can not be helped, so
let us make the best of bad condi.
ton, plant the corn over till we get
a stand and then give it intense and
cultivation, and we will
make a crop.
A. w. BUCHANAN,
Bryan, Texas, March %, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

go to the ant, thou sluggard," may
be good advice, but the modern slug
gard is more likely to go to his
uncle"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

Bryan, Texas, March %, 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
The GcIt Ball's Story.

Evolution has played great part In
the history Of the golf ball. The first
balls mentioned in the chronicles Of
the game were made from leather and
feathers. A donb!e handful Of feath-
ers was steamed and PACKED into
small case of leather. The case was
then sewed up and painted white. and
the feathers in drying expanded and
gave the bali resliency. The next
ball was composed Of solid gutta
percha. but 1t was heavy. unreliable
and was fo- a time abandoned. One
day. however. q player noticed cad
die putting up creditable game with
one Of these balls and on closer in
spection found that it was very much
cut about. Realizing that these cuts
and gashes probably accounted for the
ine fight Of the ball. he commenced
hammering gutta percha. and this was
the origin Of the hand hammered ball.
After time nolds were constructed.
and balls were produced with the
square marking Then came the ball
with the rubber core. which gives
elasticity. and this type still remains.
-Pearson's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
Aid The Kidneys

Do not en3aueer life when u Man
ming citizen shows you the way to
avoid it. Why will people continue To
suffer the agoni-s of kidney compIaint.
backache. uniary disorders. lameness,
hradache, languor, why allow them
selves TO become chronic iDval!u>.
when a tested remrdy is Offered them?
i Doau's kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over 80 wears. have
heen tested in thousands OF cases.
, If you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases. act now.
Dropsv Or Bright'S disease may SET IN
and make neglect dangerous Read
this Manning testimony.
James E. Reardon, Manning. S. c.,
says: "Som Years ago USED Doan'S
Kidney Pills, Obtained from Or w. +.
Brown & Co.'S Drug Store, ;ne'w the
Dickson Drug Co. aud fnussh them TO
be valuable kidney medicine. They
brought me prompt and lasting relief
from bnckachr and pains across my
loins aud drd me Il world OF gond.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents foE the Uni1ed
States.
Remember the name-Doau Sand
take no other.