davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Archie Walsh showed his heels to all
other bowlers in the New England in
diyidual championships held at Boston.
Miller, his teammate, was second with
1855.
Maranville, the clever little shortstop
of the Braves, has made twenty errors
already this season. Maranville's hit
ting has also been very weak.
Tim" Murnane, the Boston sporting
writer, says that baseball stars, such as
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, are not earn
ing their salaries.
Three Philly batters experienced
dreadful slump in batting during the
past week Last week the batters were
found at the head of the list and this
week are well down in the middle of the
National league leaders. They are GRAY
ath, Paskert and Bescher.
The Washington Senators ousted the
Tigers from first position in the Ameri-
can league this week. The Senators
have been playing consistent ball, while
the Tigers have been considerably weak
ened by the absence of Ty Cobb from
the lineup on the eastern invasion.
Cobb is expected back in the game in an
other week and things are expected to
mum again. Inc washington team rs
fine aggregation of ball tossers and will
make matters interesting for both the
Maekmen and Tigers. Nap. Lajoie
picked the Senators to win the race.
Mordecai Browns st. Louis Feds
dropped another peg this week when Joe
Tinker's Chifeds ousted him. The Saint
feds held the lead in the Federal league
from the outset for many weeks then
giving way TO the Baltimore club. The
Baltimore club has led ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

Wiley stole the keystone base and tai
lied on Hooker's hit to left field.
An additional brace of tallies came in
the next session. Tomasi reached first
base on Gross error. He was awarded
second on balk by Laird. Brown skied
to left field. Gordon came across with
timely double into left field, scoring
Tomas. Sector singled through second
base. Gordon was caught off third base
and while being run to earth, Sector
reached third base The little shortstop
then gave an excellent account of him
self by stealing home. An effort was
made to catch him off third. BY clev-
er piece of strategy he drew throw
from the catcher and beat the third
bsseman's throw home.
Spaulding swelled its total column in
the eighth inning with three more count
ers. Sector slashed a hit into right field
with one down. Smith was safe on Lam
perti's error. The runners perched on
third and second. oliver scored Sector
with a hit to right field After the run
ners had advanced peg, Wiley regis
tered his second hit that counted Smith
from third. Wiley was caught off base
by JnToN from ohepdIu. NheH houh-
er hit to Gross, oliver beat the Mont
pelier infielder's throw to the plate for
the final score.
In the seventh the Montpelier team
started batting rally and for a few
troubled brewed. With one
down, Bartlett beat hit to Wiley. He
stole second. Laird hit into deep field.
Brown made valiant try for the ball,
but missed by foot. This hit went
for two bases, while Bartlett scored.
Laird was then caught off third and
Lamperti famed, closing the scoring.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

Browns Saintfeds will be forced to play
every minute for the Brooklyn and
Indls4ni solis clubs are pressing very
hard.
Subject to the approval of the navy
department, Lieut.. Jones Ingram will be
head coach of football at Annapolis next
fall. The announcement was made this
week. Ingram is now on duty with the
Atlantic fleet in the Mexican waters.
Sam Langford defeated William Wat.
lins of Nashville, Tenn, in ten-round
bout at Rochester, N. Y, this week. Wat
kins took the count in the fourth
round.
Nash, the youngster from Weymouth,
who is the property of the st. Louis
Cards, is in no hurry to join his organ
ization. Nash says that he will have to
have an interview with Higgins in Bos-
ton in few weeks before joining Nash
was formerly Brown student.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
Spaulding Defeated Montpe-
lier High School
z to 2
TOMASI PITCHED
CREDITABLE GAME
Laird Was Hit Hard and
Spaulding Filtered
Many Bases

Spaulding high school had compare
lively easy time in disposing of Mont
pelier high school at Intercity park yes
terday afternoon in the first battle of
the annual series between the two
schools, to 2.
Tomasi was hit safely five times and
with excellent support would have scored
shutout. The first run made by Mont
pelier came through the medium of nu-
merous Spaulding errors. The second
Montpelier tally really resulted through
Willey's slowness in fielding Bartlett's
roller to second base.
"Jum" Laird, the husky Montpelier
HEAVIER, pitched creditable ball during the
start of the game, but seemed to weaken
towards the last. In the latter part OF
the game he was hit almost at will by
the Spaulding ash brigade. The work OF
Sector at shortstop for Spaulding
brought forth the applause of the crowd
on many occasions by his brilliant field
ing. His work in the short field was of
high order and has not been duplicated
on the old league park this spring.
Montpelier was the first to score. Err
rors by oliver, Wiley and Tomasi filled
the bases in the third inning with none
out. Lamperti skied to Kitty Gordon.
Shepard hit sharply to Sector, who by
a clever stop and throw forced Hancock
at home. Tomasi passed Hayden, fore
ing in the first run of the game, after
which the side was retired.
Spaulding broke into the score getting
in the opening half of the fourth inning.
Smith singled through second with one
down. He went to second on a passed
ball and then pilfered third, from where
he scored on WilleY's hit to right field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Acknowledgement by
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one of the most common
of all diseases. How it reddens the
skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, and
then does this all over again! Some
times it covers the whole body with in
famed, burning patches and causes in
tense suffering.
Salt rheum comes from humors in the
blood. This is why local applications
do so little good. 1t will continue to ex-
ist, annoy, pain and perhaps agonize,
until these humors have been removed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t goes to the source of the
trouble. 1t cleanses the blood of the
humors that cause salt rheum. 1t has
given perfect satisfaction in thousands
of cases. Get it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

gerous. A snappy double ended mat
tiers for them in the last inning.
Among the men who showed up bril-
lsntly were Witt, Counter and Bottigi
in the field. Wits unerring aim, and
the fast fielding of both Counter and
Bottigi were loudly applauded. It
seemed like old times to see two field
ers gobbling up everything in sight. 1t
was like the halcyon days of other sea-
sons, too, to see Comolli cuff the ball
around the lot for doubles. Loder,
Triggs and Bresnehan were the scintil-
lating stars in the Middlebury frma-
ment. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
Notes.
I. A. C. vs.. Middlebury again!


One fan was not far wrong when he
remarked, "The best game in three
years"
Not for a moment did the management
propose to slow down when lowering
clouds threatened to deluge the field.
Heavy smoke from c. V. chugger
caused more grief in the latter innings
than the sable hued sky.
Watch for the debut of j. C. in short
stop.
A place should be made for Witt in
the intield this summer.
Few better catchers have appeared in
Barre than young Mr.. Weafer.
Seldom does pinch hitter measure
up so well as did Brave Fowlie.
The crowd was quick to recognize in
the bases umpire none other than the
old Hardwick outfelder.
Counters catch in the big garden was
little short of marvellous.
Joe Weaferi has lost none of his cum
ming, nor has his faculty for growing
stronger each inning deserted him. II
anyone showed signs of weakening, it
was Awkward.
The shifting of David and Giacamuzzi
did not work to the best good of the in
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At st. Louis-Boston Z, st.
Louis A. Batteries-Rudolph and
Gowdy; Sallee, Steele, Hagerman
and Wingo.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8,
Philadelphia Q. Batteries-Ames,
Benton, Clarke and Gonzales;
Marshall, Chalmers, Oeschger,
Doom and Burns.
At Chicago--New York 8, Chi
cago !. Batteries-Mathewson
and Meyers; label, Smith and
Bresnahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Boston-Boston 5, Cleveland
4. Batteries-Wood and Cady:
Hagerman, Steen and Carisch.
At Washington-W Washington I.
Detroit 0. Batteries - Ayers.
Bentley and Henry; Hall, Main,
Reynolds and Stanage.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |,
st. Louis ] (six innings, called on
account of RAIN. Batteries
Shawkey and Schang; Weilman
and Agnew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
Montpelier.

Two-base hits-Brown, Gordon, Laird.
Stolen bases-Hooker 2, Tomasi 2, Brown
2, Sector, Smith, oliver, Wiley, Bart
lett, Lamperti. Hit by pitched ball
Lamperti. Struck out-by Tomasi s, by
1.ird o. Bases on haIls-off Tomasi 2,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

Middlebury ..... 10000 0-3
Italian A. c. -. 000i00200000-3
Three base hits-Aylward, Fowlie.
Two base hits-Comolli 2, Aylward, Rob-
inson. Base on balls-Weaferi. Struck
out--by Weaferi z, by Awkward g. Dou-
BILE plays-Witt to Calcagni; Calcagni
to Giacamuzzi. Stolen bases-Triggs 9,
Calcagni, Bottigi Left on bases-I. A.
G. 10, Middlebury s. Passed balls-Co-
molli 2, Weafer. Umpires- Broggi and
Cary. Time-2 hrs. Is m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

off Laird 3. Pass d ball-Hooker, Shep-
ard. Balk-Laird. Umpire-Scampini
Time hr. 40 m.
Brown out, not touching first base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
|DURBAR III WINS
DERBY; FAVORITES
FAIL TO PLACE
Winner Was Only American Horse en-
tered and Was Ridden by
InckaY MacGen

EPSON, Eng, May 2s.-In the pres
ence of the king and queen and a bril-
liant throng, Durbar II, owned by H. B.
Duryear an American, and ridden by
Jockey cGee, also an American, yesterday
afternoon won the $4,000 EPSON Downs
Derby The winner, which finished
three lengths ahead, was the only Ameri-
can entry in the race. Hapsburg was
second and Hermit third.
Final betting on Durbar III was 20 to
l, 33 to / on Hapsburg and 100 to on
Peter the Hermit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

mig" Smiths work on third base mer-
tied approval. The little fellow handles
himself well both in the field and at the
bat. His work on the base paths was
also far above reproach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
Notes of the Game.

Mowers catch of Browns seemingly
sure hit in the fifth was an excellent
piece OF work. He pulled the ball down
after long run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

Becauseeof bone sores, Catcher Levin
retained a berth on the bench. Hooker,
the regular third sacker, was picketed
behind the batters. He caught clever
game and proves to be a worthy under
study for the regular backstop. He had
but little opportunity to try his wing
The victory made the seventh con-
secutive this season over Vermont pre-
paratory schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

The shifting of David and Giacamuzzi
did not work to the best good of the in
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
|AS0UITH BRAVES DANGER TO
 CABINET TO HELP HOME RULE
His Resignation Takas Issues Back To His Constituency In Scotland For The Support Or Defeat The Orangemen Manage To SmuggIe Maxim Rifles Into Bel
 fast In Tea Chests

aged the government in the eyes of the electorate that there is good chance of winning, notwithstanding the glamor of the Premier's reputation and the fact of his unbroken repre- sentation of the constituency since 1886.
 RETURN SEEMS ASSURED.
 It is almost a foregone conclusion that the East Fife constituency, which he has represented since 1886, will re- turn the Premier at the by-eIection which will probably be held on April 13. In the election of 1904 MT. As quith had a majority of 1,431 votes in a total poll of 6,851 In 1906 his majority was 1,446 in a poll of s,002 votes and in 1912 he had a majority of 1,799 in poll of 8.499.
 In each case the election was a straight fight between the Liberals and Unionists with no third candidate in the field. Col. Sprot, the Unionist candidate at the last eIection,i will probably oppose the Premier at the coming by-e1ectfon.
 The county of Fife is divided for Parliamentary purposes into an east ern and a western division, each re- turning one member. It also includes the KircaIdy district of Parliamentary burghs and the St. Andrews district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Cornell Men Of
 Connecticut To
 Revive Regatta
w. R. Webster Is Chosen Vice. President Of Connecticut
 Association

An attempt will be made at once by the members of the Cornell Asso- citation of Connecticut to revive in terest in the intercollegiate regattas which years ago were heldN on the Connecticut River at Springfield. The rowing authorities at Yale. Harvard, Cornell and Princeton will be notified of the action taken last evening at the meeting of the association at Hart ford, with a. view to arranging for a conference when the question will be discussed.
 attended and spirited regadtas were held at Springfield and it is the in tent of the association to have these contests once more. The proposed regattas at Springfield will not inter fere with those which are now held at Poughkeepsie,s but the association is of the opinion that the scene of one of the regatta@the one held on the Charles Rive=couId be changed to Springfield, which is a more con venient location and where it is be- lieved it would draw more people.
 The matter was widely disc ussed, thorities on rowing and who have been actively Identified with the sport giving their opinions and rec orn1nending the Springfield location.
 The following officers wefe chosen for the coming year:
 President-E. s. sanderson, '94. Waterbury.
 vice-Presidens-w. R. Webster. 30. Bridgeport.
 secretary-w. S. Rowland, or. New Britain.
 Executive Colnnittee-One year, Henry IF. StoH. Hartford; two years, Roland F. Andrews, Hartford; three years, Douglas D. Wesson. Spring field.
 Athletic CounselIor-J.3 c. Piersen.
 Delegate to Associate Alumnf-1. S. Sanderson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
MISSION FUND GROWS;
 BRICKS SOLD ON CREDIT

within the next few days a report. If ffe standing of the Bridgeport Christian Unions building fund will be made, and it is expected that the report will show "a fbig increase over that of a week ago when over $S,00o was reported as being on hand
 The brick salesrnen'' are u1ee ting r4th good success and have "sold'' a number of tickets for the proposed new building at $1 each. and all ind1- cations point to an early completion of the s75.o0O fund The fact that the city~s Charities Department is send ing applicants for work to the Chris tfan uni6nss woodyard for employ ment has gained for the unions build ing proposition a. renewed confidence on the part of the people of the city, and there is every reason to believe that the 'sbrick sales will be heavy this week.
 within a few days announcement will be made through the local news papers of other unique ideas for rais- ing the necessary SIS, 900. For the benefit of those persons who do not find 1t convenient to buy bricks for the new building at this time, it might be said that the order can be given now and the money paid later, By this means the officials of the Bridge port Christian Union will be given an idea of how much money will really be subscribed to their building fund.- and arrangements can be made ac- cordingly-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SPREAD GOSPEL OF MOUTH HYGIENE Seven Scholars Instructed In Proper Use Of Tooth Brush
 Act Now As Teachers DIR. ZONES LIKELY TO
 HEAD DENTAL CLINIC Board Of Health Considers Free Distribution Of Toorh
 Brushes In Schools

Under the auspices of the Health Board, mouth hygiene as advocated by pr. A. c. Tones before. the local Board of Education, and over which consid- erabIe controversy arose, is being car ton of pr. Tones a class of seven has been specially drilled at the Clinton avenue school in the scientific use of the tooth brush For over three months they have been carefully train ed and watched to see what develop ment of the body and mind resulted from the elimination of germs in the mouth, and 1t is claimed that they are showing consid eraibIy beneficial re- suits
 The seven initial pupils have been split up and are now used as semi instructors in other class rooms to demonstrate toothbrush uses. The Board of Health is consio erfng the distribution gratis to scholars of this article to insure cleanliness in the home.
 Education for the establishment of a dental clinic in the schools and which was later transferred to the Board of Health for similar use following the Fones-Ryan controversy will soon be used for the purpose designed It is stated upon excellent authority that Dp. Tones will head a special commit tee to be appointed by the Board of Health to supervise the work.
 This well known dentist whose in- terest in mouth hygiene was zinstru- mental in securing the appropriation recently informed the members of the Board that he believed a public spirit ed doctor would provide adequate quarters for the clinic and that other
 Tod upon to give their services free to- wards the demonstration which is planned This would materially lessen the draught upon the limited finances isnow at command of the health board Dentists and nurses will be required It is denied by members of the board that Dr. Florence Sherman will be as signed to the W ork. Her duties are now said to be sufficiently numerous
 Detailed plans for the estabiishne ent of the clinic are soon to be discussed 1 by the Board of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

London, March 31-Sensatfon fol- lowed sensation in the political crisis yesterday. Of all the amazing hap penings of the last few days none has and the country as Premier Asquith's s dramatic announcement that he had decided to add the burdensoFne duties of the War Office to the Premiership and the offices of First Lord of the Treasury and president of the com fnittee on imperial defence. which he already holds
 It will throw so much work on his shoulders that it will be impossible for him to carry on the combined duties for long. It affords eloquent testf- mony of the chaos of the War Office and the disastrous plight into which the Government has houndered.
 The Premier's intention to resign his seat in the House of Commons and seek reelection increased the aston fshment of Parliament, for there are other instances of 3. Minister holding dual offices without resigning, and if Mr. Asquith had followed this course it would apparently have not raised any remark.
 AsQUrTH's MOVE ADROFT.
 The accuracy of his view and that of his legal advisers that his resigna- ton was necessary Is questioned in ome quarters, but any way it was an adroit move and will help to tide over a difficult situation.
 The Government will thereby get some days of breathing space in the House of Commons, where every ep- position question can be met with the answer that nothing can. be settled in the absence of the head of the Gov ernment.
 The Ministerialfsts nurse the hope that Mir. Asquith will be returned from East Fife by an increased ma jority and thereby strengthen the gov ernment. It is, however, not quite certain as yet whether there will be a contest. Col Sprot. a Scotsman wol lives in the Premfer's constituency and has been twice defeated there by MT. Asquith, is a, sort of permanent candidate, who keeps the constituency tnurse1'' in the Unionist interest.
 CONTEST IS ExPECTED
 It is assumed that he will fight now, but he has announced nothing him self, and it may be that the Unionist organization will decide that it would be playing into the governments s hands to take up the challenge. sThe local Unionists. however, assert that the national insurance act has so dam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
UlSTERlTES SMUGGlE 20
 MAXIM GUNS IN CHESTS

London, March s1-A despatch from Belfast to- the Daily Mail says Maxim guns in twenty tea chests have been landed in that city under the noses of the customs officers despite the pro- hibition of the importation of arms into Ireland. The guns were packed in sections and surrounded by tea The duty on tea was paid in London, from which place the guns were cleared.
 The customs officers have since learned the natufe of the contents of the chests and are trying to trace them, but they are no longer in Bel fast, having been secreted in some unknown place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

backed ratIesnake after attacking it's over, the Princess Indita at the Plaza. theatre yesterday afternoon sank it's fangs into it's own body and died after creating some confusion behind the curtain. The audience at no time were endangered. by the venomous reptile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
YALE DEBATERS DODGE. CHALLENGE OF WOMEN

New Haven, March 31.4The win ming enti-suffrage team of Yale de- baters in the recent triangular Yale, Harvard and Princeton debate on wo- man suffrage. have declined the cha1- lenge sent them by the New York State Suffrage association to debate woman suffrage with members of that organiza tion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
CONNECTICUT WOMAN
 SPEEDS HOME TO DIE

Savannah, Ga, March s1-Surround- ed by her nfeces and nephews and attended by a trained nurse Mrs F. A. Hammond of Riverside, Conn, left SavanIah yesterday afternoon on a Seaboard Air line train bound for the North Mrs. Hammond has been ill flor several months and having ex- pressed a desire to die in the family home Her nephews, Messrs. J. H. and Edwin Tyson, are making efforts to comply with her request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
-supt. Charles & Chapmans of t

Connecticut company can not be in- duced to reply to the criticism of Charles D. Davis, chairman of the Citizens Lighting Committee, that his company was negative rather than constructive in aiding civic improve ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
 DENIES TRANSFER RUMOR

Washington. March s1.-Annbassa- dor J. J. Jusserand of France has de- nied a report that he WAS to be trans. ferred from Washington to London.
 Youasouf Zia, Pasha, the Turkish ambassador. who has represented his government in Washington since June IA, 1910. is to be, transferred soon to some European capital, 1t is said on excellent authority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SAILOR EATEN BY SHARKS

Havana, March 31-A report from Isabelle de Sagua says Boa atswain L1- nenberg of the steamer Borney Cas- tie fell from the bridge Of the vessel into the harbor and was devoureds by sharks, before a rescuing boat could be lowered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

A number of the young men Of the carpentry department recently com pleted d large paper cabinet, whtch will be used in the printing depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Lucy Oaks and Theresa Musante have graduated from the girls, depart ment of the Trade school and have ac- cepted positions with local dressmak- ing establishments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Princeton University win erect a new football stadium at a cost of $500 .Oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Growers of pecan nuts in Crisp County. Ga, have grafted pecan trees en young hickory trees to meet inc creasing demands fax the nacan nu1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Miss Lillian Hood, a member of the hat and gown shop, was the designer for the cover of the March issue of the Artisan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

J. Hinderer of the cabinet depart ment, has completed a postcard rack The rack has the capacity of 5000 postcar rds.