davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
BOY DROWNED IN WELL.
Myron t. HolcOmb of West Addison Was
in Water an Hour

Addison. MAY l2 -Myron T. the four
vear-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Holromb Of West Addison. while playing
in the ward Friday fell into well and
was drowned. When the lad was missed
a search for him was made but when
found. a. near as could b. aseertained
be had been in the water an hour and
an efforts 20 rcsuscitate him by Dr
IN. 4. Phelps II Burliagton. who hap
pened to be in that vicinity. were with.
out avail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
Joseph Rogers Sentenced.

Before Judge Scott in the afternoon,
Joseph Rogers OF Boynton street plead
ed guilty to subsequent intoxication
offense He was sentenced to serve six
months at the state hospital in Water
bury, the court committingghim to the
care of Probation Officer Charles Smith
Rogers was arrested by Officer Gamble on
the complaint of the states attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
TWO WATERBURY DEATHS.
Chandler M. Griffith and Leo Marci Died
Last Night.

Waterbury, MAY l2.-Chandler VI.
Griffith of Winooski street died last
night after long illness. He had
bronchitis last Christmas time but re-
covered sufficiently so that he was able
to be about. Nine weeks ago he was
taken sick with a throat trouble and
Sunday night he was taken with a hem
orrhage which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Griffith was born in South Dux-
bury 50 years ago last March. the son OF
Heman and Louisa Griffith. Twenty-six
wears ago he married Ida Biggs OF In
diana. He was harness maker and Tor
some time he conducted a store in this
village. He was a member of Mentor
lodge No. 80, !. o. o. f., and the burial
service of that order will be given at
the funeral which will be held Wednes-
dav afternoon at o'clock. Rev. W. l..
Boicourt will officiate.
The deceased leaves his father, aged
So: his wife; two daughters, MISSES Amy
and Dorothy. who live at home; and a
brother. ID. NJ. Griffith Of Barre.
Leo Marchi's Death.
Leo march,. proprietor of the Water
bury Fruit store. died at the heaton
hospital in Montpelier last night. lie
rad two teeth drawn hate last week. and
bleeding set in so that It was thought
hest saturday to remove him to the
Montpelier hospital, where the end came
last night. He was a native OF ltaly
and was born 3s years ago. He leaves
his mother. who IS almost frantic with
grief: his wife, who was Eliza Devord
and two sons. Lincoln and Albert. His
sister was buried only a short time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

showers late tonight o. Tuesday
Moderate winds, becoming south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

Be- sure t. - the program offered
at the Bijou to-day.-Adv.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
-FOUR new PILOTS
WERE SUCCESSFUL
Birmingham, Evers. Chance
and StaIIings Helped.
Their Ball Teams.
TINKER ONLY NEW MAN
WHO WAS DISAPPOINTING
Robinson, Hickey and Carrigan to
Undergo Acid Test in Com
ing Campaign.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

When the last season started there were
five clubs in the major leagues in charge
OF new managers. This year there will
be but three, Wilbert Robinson of Brook
lyn, Branch Hickey OF the St Louis
Browns and Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox
being the only managers who We're not in
charge when the 1913 campaign opened
The quintet of new pilots a year ago
included Birmingham Of the Maps, Evers
Of the Cubs, Tinker of Cincinnati, Chance
Of New York and Stallings of Boston.
Fou rof these at least made good Joe
birmingham had his team fighting for
the pennant right down to the finish.
Evers did as Well as any one could have
done with the Cubs. Stallings made his
team winner and it is predicted that it
will do even better in the coming cam
paign. Frank Chance weeded out a lot
or dead wood and his team finished one
berth above the last hole. Tinker. how
ever, failed to meet with success at Gin
cinnati, finishing seventh with a team
that had finished in fifth place the year
before
But every one of the five of these ex-
perimentS has been retained, the three
changes being made i'm cities where the
managers appeared to be safely in
trenched. Stovall was supposed to be in
right in st. Louis. but his downfall came
In midseason, while Jake Stahl had a
most sensational exit. as never before in
the history of the game has a worlds
championship manager lost his job the
following season. The release of Bill
Dahlen was not totally unexpected. Bill
had long trial at Brooklyn and failed
to bring his team up in the first division.
Manager Robinson of Brooklyn is con-
vinced that if he can obtain a more
capable shortstop than Dahlen left him
his team will cut decidedly more prom
inent figure in the next National League
race.
Robby hopes to make Il deal which
Will give him such d player. He will
feel out McGraw regarding Stock. a
youngster who has shown d lot of abil-
ity. and he will also have talk with
Pittsburgh officials regarding Mccarthy.
a clever youngster. He would not hesi-
tate to pay fair price for Egan of Gin
cinnati or any other of the several in
fielders who are not in good standing
with the clubs that have them under
contract.
Robinson has received fun authority
to make any deals he may see fit and
he has already begun to pull strings
King Cole. drafted by Frank Chance
Evening star., 1913-11-22
(NT r. WHO GETS THE MOST
.OLl FUN FROM THE GAME

so lacking in delicacy that he possesses
an enormous handicap, and is recOnciled
to the possession of it can fully appreci-
ate the thrill Of a Clean hit. such d prob
lem can never be settled by actual DEM
onstration, but evidence of the probable
truth is forthcoming.
Firstly, it is pure accident of the Ions
handicap man owns really ffne cluD.
which is necessity if the glorious JOY
of a perfect shot is to be experienced In
all its fullness. Secondly, there is a French
prove which tells how the appetite for
good things grows in the eating of them.
Practice makes perfect III hedonism as
in other arts.
But Lloyd-George's speech to the mem
bers of the Criccieth Golf Club contained
a second fallacy more pernlciouS than
that which have already endeavored
to expose. Wishing to praise golf, he
insulted il by dwelling on the benefit TO
the. players health which results from
the exercise taken during the course of
a round on the links
Far be it from US TO deny that exercise
is healthful and that the particular kind
of exercise which the golfer must take
justilies doctors in recommending it to
patients of middle age. What We take
exception to is the implied advice to golf
for exercise. No game is worth playing
unless 1t becomes for the player while
playing an end in itself. We might go
further and say that the game while it
lasts should be the players supreme end.
If ii is not he must fail to prove HIM
self worthy opponent.
We know from painful experience the
goife- who COLTS FOR exercise and having
lost his match proclainls that he does
not greatly care whether ne wins or not
provided he has had 2 nice walk in the
fresh air. If pressed he VIII probably
say that he considers homself for this
very reason to be good loser" As a
matter of fact. ne is nothing of the kind,
for he has failed 10 give his opponent the
rfs-f 70
defeat as 1eenly as Is consistent with
good manners and fights his hardest to
avoid il.
In conclusion, let it be said that, how
Evening star., 1913-11-22

1t is extremely difficult to kill the quite
unfounded belief that the bad player gets
more fun out of golf than the good one,
says the London Field. Even the fact
that the chancellor of the eXchequer has
publicly allowed it will not have much
permanent effect.
The wish is frequently father to the
thought and not all good conservatives
are good golfers. Therefore, some of them
will continue to think that when the ha-
bitual fooZler makes a good shot he eX-
periences thrill of pleasure unknown
to the scratch man in whose experience
a gross mistake. with any club except his
putter, is a disconcerting exception to
rule. The facts are, of course, against
them and their latest spokesman.
The pleasure of golf is tripartite. A
clean hit brings an exquisite JOY to the
senses: il also produces moral satisfac
ton in that the striker has conquered
nervousness and has fought successfully
against himself and his original tendency
to error; finally, the result gratifies his
intellect, for he knows how and why ii
was achieved. When Lloyd-George hOled
his historic tee shot in the south of
France his intellectual pleasure cannot
have been very poignant. for he did not
on his own confession look for his ball
In the hole as a scratch man would nave
done, knowing that it could be nowhere
else since he had played his shot per-
fectN.
We appeal TO him and to the others to
tell us whethe" they can lay hand Oh
heart and say that there is any MAJ kel
intellectual satisfaction in executing a
good stroke if they cannot dispute the
proposition of an opponent. or his caddic,
should either describe the feat as a
''beastIy huke"' The question of the de-
of a Dh
be debated on Identical lines.
We will therefore pass to the consider
alton of physical pleasure and inquire
whether a man whose sense of touch is
Evening star., 1913-11-22

from Columbus last fall, is expected to
make good in the American League next
season. Though this remains to be
shown, il is said that there are several
clubs willing to pay a good price for the
privilege of taking Cole off Chances
veteran in the hope of adding good
pitcher to his weak staff of twirlers.
the White Sox, made a splendid show
ing last season and ranks well up with
the stars of the pitching department
Cicotte was released by Boston be-
cause it was believed that his best
days were over. yet he never pitched
gives Kid Gleason. Callahan's coach.
the credit for the Improvement he dis
played. Gleason advised him to cut out
the spit ball, and Cicotte believes that
this strengthened his arm and made II
possible for him to pitch better ball
than he had in years.
Here is how Cicotte explains his sue
cess:
Gleason also advised me to cut out
throwing the spitball and to reduce the
number of times of hurting the knuckle
hall.
throwing the spit ball and to reduce the
the knuckle ball deliveries for effective
ness. but as the year heightened L learn
ed that fast ball, with curves, and an
occasional slow ball baffted the batters
quite as much as did a freak delivery
.'There are stilis times when ] throw
the spit ball or the knuckie ball. but they
are much in the minority. My arm is
stronger because of the abandoning Of
them, and next season | propose cutting
them almost entirely from my pitching
aSSoI tment.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
HARVARD FAVORITE
AT 10 TO 7 AND 6

NEW YORK. November o.
Betting In Wall street ON the
Haryard-Yale game was more
brisk yesterday than ii had been
since the opening Of the foot ball
season. and about $4,000 was
placed. OF this amount $4,4OO
was mt odds of 10 to I'm favor
of Harvard, the remainder being
taken at 10 to =.
The largest bet Of the day was
made between Brooklyn man
and n betting broker, the Brook
Ignite placing &I.4OO ON Yale
against $1,000 on Harvard. About
$1,000 was waEered ON the curb.
A bet of $500 also was placed
that Harvard would not score
points.
These offers were made: Even
money that neither team would
score n tOuchdOwn; even money
that the winner gets twice ~
many points M the loser, and
even money that Harvard kicks
the first goal.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
BY n. C. BYRD.

The only foot ball game scheduled here
today is that between the Maryland Ag-
gies and GaIlaudet. Catholic University
has a game booked, but it will be played
in Westminster with Western Maryland
College Georgetown is lying of after
its grueling struggle with Virginia last
week in order To get good rest before
its game Thanksgiving day with Holy
Cross
The game between Gallaudet and NJ.
a. c. is likely to be one of the hardest
fought that has ever been played mere
Not contest has taken place between
the two schools which has been Won py
any big margin, and in every game In
which the two teams have inquired they
have fought desperately. NJ a e. nag
won the last two games. though by small
margins. Two years ago the FARMERS
were victorious by Is to =. while last year
they won by Is to ..
In both games Gallaudet got the lead
early and held it until near the end In
1911 the Kendall Greeners scored a safe
u Just after the start of the contest and
the Farmers did not get the touchdown
Which Won until only about five minutes
We're left TO play IN the last quarter;
Last fall Gallaudet received the kickoff
and cut loose with style of play which
gave il touchdown in less than three
minutes. The Aggies went into the sec
ond half with the score to . against
them, hut managed to eke out a victory
by. getting touchdown in the last
minute.
Despite the fact that the Farmers have
gone through what has SO far been the
most successful season they have ever
had, Gallaudet is confident of victory.
The Kendall Greeners figure their team
will be able to win by two three touch
downs. they basing their calculations on
the record of the team in its previous
contests. So confident is Gallaudet that
it will win shat it is betting odds of ) TO
1 and > to :.
The Marylanders have been doing little
talking about the game. Whatever the
players think about the probable result.
they have been keeping it TO themselves,
but the whole thing may be summed up
in what Quarterback knode said when
somebody made the remark to him that
Galaudet felt certain it would win: Well,
ii may. but YOU can bet they will know
they have been playing foot ball after
it's over
The game is apt 10 show a very open
style of play by both teams. While this ad-
vantage is said to be with Gallaudet the
Farmers are not figuring that the open
plays used by Gallaudet far will be
Of much advantage against them Anyway,
Il Is apt to be game worth seeing,
one in which both teams will give the
best that is in them.
Harris. captain of the Business High
eleven. has been doing splendid work in
the school series. He has been playing
better foot ball with every game. and
has not failed 10 be the bulwark of his
teams offense and defense in every con-
test And one thing which makes Har-
rfs work all the more meritorious Is the
fact that he has not been in Very good
condition. He starred in the opening
game of the year against Technical. when
Evening star., 1913-11-22
WANTS TO BEAT G. u.
Holy Cross Anxious for Victory
Over GEORGETOWN,

That the Holy Cross foot ball manage
ment mapped out its plans at the start
of the season with u view of triumphing
over Georgetown Thanksgiving day is
evidenced by the fact that the Worcester
eleven has no game scheduled today.
Having disposed of Fordham, the third
of the big Jesuit colleges. all that now
remains to decide the championship
among these Institutions is the contest
of next Thursday Georgetown looks
upon the struggle as second only to that
with Virginia, and it is just as eager to
win from the New Englanders as it was
from its ancient foe from the Old Do
minion.
Reports from Holy Cross have it that
the Worcesterites are bending every ef-
fort toward winning from their Catholic
rivals. 1t will probably be the snap
piest and the fastest game offered on the
hilltop this season.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
THE LAST CRY
IN BASE BALL

PORTLAND, Ore, November %.
Trail the base ball fan to his
lair, keep him under observation,
and he is sure to spring some
thing new in the way of antics.
The eastern brand, that stands
all night in the rain to see a
worlds series battle, has hereto
fore Represented tho last word in
fanaticism. but the palm must
nOyy EO to the west.
Three men from the state Of
Washington. who failed to see
the Giants and White SOx play
In Seattle because the weather
interfered, were not to be balk-
ed. They followed the party to
Vancouver and took passage ON
the same boat to the orient,
where they hope to see the big
leaguers In action.
So does the bnse ball bug work.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
FOOT, BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Maryland Aggies v. GallaudeJ. AT College
Park.
Adelphi A. v. Eras. NJ. 1T Haw. Ed.
Albright vs. Temp,e T.. al MyerstoWn.
Allegheny V. Geneva, 1T Meadville.
Alma Uni. of H.. al Alma.
Army " Sprin2fi'd 7. NJ. ca. al ". T..
Brown v. Tufts. ar Providence
Buchtel ". Western Reserve. at Akron.
t'arson-Eew. vs. Maryville at Maryville.
Ease v. Kenyon, at Cleveland.
Col. Agrl. &. vs.. Col g.. at IT. Co.
Cornell {. vs.. Griimeil st Mt Union
Creighton Uni. vs. Tarkio. Ut Omaha.
Delaware v. Dickinson at Newark
De Pauw ". Earlham. AZ Richmond.
Doane ". Bellevue. at Bellevue.
Gettysburg ". j. Hopkins. at Baltimore.
Grove City vs. Westminster. at New W.
Hamp.Sid. vs.. Ran.-Macon. at Richmond.
Harvard vs. Yale. at Cambridge.
Haverford VS. Carnegie Tech. at Pitts Il.
High Park ". Simpson. AZ Des Moines.
Iowa State Col. V. Drake. III Des Moines.
Illinois College ". Siurtlei. at Alton.
Indiana ys. Purdue. at Bloomington
Ken State ". L. Louisville. AT L'isyille.
Lake Forest V. Beloit at Lake Forest.
Lawrence v. Carroll. ut Waukesha.
Iahigh ". Lafayette. II So. Beth.
Muhlenberg Eucknell. at Lewishlirg.
NuskinGum vs. Antioch. al New Conn.
Navy ". New York L.. at Annapolis
y. Dame W. Christ. Bros. G.. nj 81. l..
y. Y. Nil. \. v. ii. $. Com. az C'wall.
Occidental W.. Pomona. at Claremont.
Ohio State v. Northwestern. at Col.bS.
Ohio Uni. vs.. Wooster. a Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Denison. at oxford.
Otterbein ys. Marietta. nj Marietta.
Penn. Nil. 4 ". Temple L.. at Ches.
Richmond vs. VIM. & Mary. at Wmsbg.
Stevens W. Rutgers. at H0bokeD.
Syracuse ys. Carlisle. at Syracuse.
Texas \. & VI. ". Baylor. at Coll. Sta
Tulane V. la. State. at BATON Rouge.
4. of Gin. v. Intercias>. NJ Cincinnati.
L. of Col. -. School of Mines a: Denver.
T. of Fla. ~ Stetsou L.. a. De Land.
T. of Minnesota ~ Illinois. nj rtaisa.
4. OF Missouri ". Kansas. at Coumbis.
" of Nebraska Iowa. ri Lincoln.
H. - Rochester vs.. DeniS0n L.. al Roch.
T.. of -. OAK. ". Creighton. at Omaha.
L. Of Wis. ". Chicago. AT Chicago
Wash. Col vs. ST. Stephens, At Bait.
W. 4 J. W. Va. Wcs.. at Ciksb'c-
NaynesburS Bethany. at Bethany.
Wesleyan v. Trinity. At Hartford
West. Md. ~. Cath. T.. al Westminster.
Wittenberg ". 81. Mary's c., at Day.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Releases and Contracts Announced
by President Johnson.

CHICAGO. November 22.-Releases and
contracts made by the American League
were announced today by President B.
B. Johnson as follows:
Released
BY Detroit TO Providence, Joseph
Burns.
BY Detroit TO Chattanooga, Charles
Ha riding.
By Detroit TO Chattanooga, \. Loren
zen.
BY. Washington to Des Moines. George
Clark.
BY Washington to Atlanta, Morley Jen-
nings (optionaD.
BY Washington to Atlanta, II. Hedge
peth foptionaD.
BY New York to Montreal, George
Whitenan.
BY New York to Memphis, Harry
Stanley.
Contracts:
With Chicago. ". G.. Lathrop
With Chicago, Charles Quarders
With st. Louis. e. X. Brown pro
bationary).
With Cleveland, L. L. Edmonson pro
bationary).
Evening star., 1913-11-22
and Gaaud Play Here oday Harvard and Yale Cambridge
PREVIOUS SCORES OF
YALE-HARVARD GAMES

1S75-Harvard, goals; Yale, o.
1s76-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 0.
1S7S-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard. o.
1S70-Yalc, o: Harvard, 0.
1SS0-Yale, I goal. L touchdown;
Harvard, 0.
1SS1-Yale. 0; Harvard. 4 safeties.
1SS2-Yale. I goal, 4 tOuchdOwns,
Harvard, 2 safeties.
1SS3-Ynle, 23; Harvard, ..
1SS5-Yale, As; Harvard, o.
1SSO-Yale, 20, Harvard, 4.
1sS7-Yale, II; Harvard, S.
1SS9-Yale, q; Harvard. O.
1S0O-Harvard, IL, Yale, 6.
1S0I-Yale, 10, Harvard, o.
1S02-Yale, g, Harvard, o.
1ss9j-Yale, 6; Harvard. o.
1S94-YaIe IL, Harvard, 4.
1S9s-faIe, o; Harvard, o.
Ises-Harvard. Il: Yale, o.
1S90-falc, 0: Harvard, o.
10OO-Yale, Is, Harvard, o.
1OO1-Harvard p; Yale, O.
19O2-Yale. 23; Harvard. o.
19O3-Yale, 16, Harvard, o.
19O4-Yale, IL, Harvard, o.
18O5-Yale, 6; Harvard, o.
10O6-Yale, 9; Harvard, 0.
10O7-Yale, 12y Harvard, o.
19OS-Haryard, 4, Yale, O..
10O9-Yale, SS Harvard, O.
181O-Yale. o; Harvard, o.
lD11-Yale, o; Harvard, 0.
1912-HarvaFd, 20, Yale, o.
Yale, % Victories, Harvard, 6
victories. 5 ties.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
ROLL GAME OF 571
BeImonts of District League
Lead Bowling Teams.
EISMAN HAS GOOD MARKS
Scores Games of 1876, lis and 1O4,
for Average Of 118, in Com
mercial League.

The Belmonts of the District League
rolled the highest game registered by
any team in the bowling circuits last
night. The mark secured was 571, every
man in the lineup knocking down 100
pms or more. HALEY led off by spill
ing an even hundred: Wells. the next man
to roll. got 11O. and Borden followed him
with 127: Baum then got 1O7, and was
followed by Michaud with 127. The
match was bowled against the Contend
ers. and despite the high score made in
this game the Belmonts lost two out OF
the three games.
Michaud Has Best Average.
Michaud had the best average of any
member of the Belmonts. while Bittin-
ger led the Contenders. The former 8
marks were 1O2, 127 and 81, for an aver
age Of lot. and the latter got 1OS, 1O4
and ia, which gave him an average of
100.
The Palace five Went down before the
Capitol Hill quint losing it's last two
games. The first was taken by good
margin, the score being $50 to 1872; the
second game was lost by a margin of
only two pins-533 to 535 but the last
was Won by the Capitol Hill outfit by a
wide margin-54O to 495. Mccormick
Hill men. his score being Ill. 1T and III
His set totaled 345. which averaged lis.
Harry Krauss led the Palace with 125,
1O1 and 102, for an average of 1O9
Evening star., 1913-11-22
WI DOUGLAS SHOE CO.: sos Pennsylvania Av., NV.

ever much the chancellor OF the eA
chequer may deride his own skill at golf.
those who are familiar with his p.at
know him to be intensely keen when en-
gagged in a match; he possesses his dne
share of that 'oathful desire for. mas
terry which Mr.. Hutchinson has noted
to be the essential qualification Of 4
worthy antagonist. Therefore, il viii he
comes him 10 lead others astray hy ae-
voting any part of public speech l"
euogy OF golf as a purNeyor of exercise
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

1t is announced from Wilkes-Barre that
Leon Cadore and Joe Meyers will be back
on the pitching staff of the Barons next
year. The st. Louis Browns had put in
a draft for Cadore. but Cancelled it.
Galveston of the Texas League has
taken on Catcher Noyes, from Nashville.
Noyes is of the Southern League Man
ager Sentell of Galveston is also nego-
tiating with New Orleans for several
Pelican players.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

Outfielder Polly McLarry of the Topeka
Western League team has become an un-
dertaker in Leonard. Tex. Ii he ever
gets into the American League he and
Umpire Jack Sheridan can hold some
great sessions IN discussion OF the best
way TO preserve a corpse.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
JUNIOR PREPS BY 80 TO 0.
Georgetown Youngsters Get Easy
Victory Over Thomas School.

The Georgetown Junior Preps eleven won
another game yesterday. defeating the
Thomas school, on the Prep field. :i2-''.
Conner was the star. On the first scrlm-
mage he carried the ball :, yarcs
around the end for touchdoH j..
A little later he repeated his perform
ance making go yards. BGckho't&
played well for Thomas.
The lsne-up
Evening star., 1913-11-22

Martin krug. once world champion
passed out or the American League when
Boston sold him to Omaha, with only
three lines to chronicle his fall in the
newspapers. What was IL John McGraw
said about the Red Sox being soon for
gotten?
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Welsbachs Win Two Games.

The Welsbachs took two out of three
from the Tolman quint in the Commercial
League. The first two games were Won,
and the last dropped, by the small mar
gin of three pins. Wooden and Eisman
bowled over 100 in each of their games
for the winners. Wooden got 103, 100 and
1OS and Eisman scored 135, 115 and 1O4
The scores: