davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-03-31

cation, and that the State Department has
SO informed the German Ambassador.
1t is reported that q protest regardinL the
American vessel civilian p. FRYE" is being
delayed by the hope that Germany may
volunteer a settlement. There is delay re
garding the "WIlhelmiua" upon Irregular
ties concerning the ownership OF the
cargo which are causing the United
States to entertain doubts regarding the
propriety of its procedure OF the prospects
Of success.
A receiver has been appointed for the Port
of Para Company, which, with u capital OF
$32, 500, 600, has defaulted upon bonds Of
e. 500, 900 aud a floating debt OF 81, 800, 90.
The procedure was friendly, the enbarrass-
ment being due to the war. The assets in
clude Brazilian concessions for steamship
companies and railway contracts.
The Associated Press publishes an inter
view with Field Marshal Sir John French in
which he declared that he was never 50 con
fdent of victory as today. The greatest
peril Of the British b"d, he said, been the
yetrent from Mons, where, as at lie Chateau,
the situation had been saved by the protec-
ton afforded the infantry by the cavalry.
The French troops were, he thought, the
equals Of the Germans, man for man. Re
gurdiug the conduct Of the Germans be SAID
that within his own knowledge They waged
uuciyillzed warfare, especially when the cha
rActer of their Generals WAS bad. He parti-
cularly complimented the Torrjtorials and
the Canadians, and thought that battles were
won hy rifles rather than by artillery.
London, March 27th-Advices from Glas-
gov state that the Clyde Engineers Hre
dissatisfied with the Government arbitration
award and that they intend to osk 70! 9 fur
ther increase of pay.
A Berlin official statement says; Several
hostile oirmen dropped bombs Oh the south
ern pant of Metz yesterday, but were driven
away by our artillery FIRE. Three soldiers
were killed, but NO material damage was
done.
A despatch from Paris states that six
French oylntors dropped bombs ON the
railway station 1T Metz and The hangers III
the vicinity. A panic was created among
the populace at Metz. The aviators were
subjected to yiolont gun fire, but returned
safely. The barracks east of SLassburg
were also bombarded by the %uviators.
, 1915-03-31
Censored ut Jamaical

London, Mch, % h.-The death has taken
place Of Mrs. BERNARD Deere, the we'll known
actress.
All Press dispatches from Rome yester-
day, relating to tie Austro-Italian crisis,
bore evidence Of heavg censorng. Des-
patches to the English papers from a Swiss
town reiterated that Italy is making active
preparations for war.
Dispatches from Rome state that Prince
Won Bulow, The German Ambassador to Italy,
in continuation Of his extraordinary efforts
to prevent q rupture between Italy und Aus
trin, has now presented the case in a new
light, seeking TO convince the two countries
thnt they should not permit momentAry
misunderstanding to prejudice wi0er ques-
tions of policy aud mutual interest. The
Dreibund, he says. has always been weak
because Of the antA90nism between Italy
and Austriu, therefore he urges them to
compose their differences and points out
that their union will be STRENGTHENED by the
support of Germany, but if Italy renounces
the Dreibund she viii be at the mercy of
England and France. and possibly will be
come a prey to Russia. The general belief
is that he has failed entirely and that Italy's
participation III the war is only a matter Of
days.
An OIuClai deSp0Ccn from CAIRO states that
She British losses in the recent skirmish near
El Kubri were three killed ana sixteen
wounded. The enemy lost fifty killed, but
the number of his wounded is not stated.
Two hundred and fifty rounds of three inch
ammunition were left behind by the Turks.
The White Star Liner Arabic which hts
arrived at Liverpool from New York, reports
having been chased by a German submarine
in the Irish Sea for thirty minutes. The
latter vainly endeavoured to get close
enough to fire a torpedo, but the "Arablc'
shot away from the raider at a speed that
left the submarine far behind.
A despatch from Stockholm states that
three German steamships, the Batavia, Ger
mania and Koenigsberg, all laden with iron
ore have been lost IN the Baltic, according
to the newspaper ''social DemokIateu".
The Batavia" was sunk on the fifteenth in
, 1915-03-31
Censored al Jnmaica.l

London, March 28th-Desputches from
Athens state that oWIn8 to the dnmngo done
BY the shore torpedo tubes IN the Dard4-
neIles, the Allied Admirals, IN a council Of
war, have decided to designate certain war
ships to lombard the forts ut long range.
Officers of the Allied fleet declare that the
forcing Of the Straits at all costs is certain.
The correspondents of the ''Dnily Mall
and DAILY Chronicle ut reuedos state that
Il German aeroplane coming from the CALI
poll peninsula, flew over Yenedos on Friday
morning, and after crossing the is and crcied
around he ships aud above th4AuglO- French
fleet anchored on the western side Of the
island, then returning in the direction
whence it came. A fierce storm is ubating.
A Petrograd Official communicate SAYS
ION our front between the Bartield and
Uzsok Passes we continue to advance sue
cessiully, although the enemy has teen rein.
forced. On Wednesday we took seventeen
hundred prisoners and two guns"
A Vienna official statement says: "Iu the
Carpathians violent fighting continues, re-
peated Russian attacks day and night being
repulsed. The general situation remains I'M
changed. In the region Of Zaleszczyki,
on the Dniester on the border of BukUwina,
we have captured eleven Russian points Of
support ana over 0UO prisoners. OuflnS the
last week Of the siege of Przemysl the active
garrison numbered $4,000 infantry aud artil-
lery men. twO-thirds of whom belonged to
the Lundsturm, ana from this total should
be deducted the loss of 10000 incurred in
the last sortie. The Russian claim OF over
100, 900 prisoners includes 28,0OJ sick and
wounded and $4,000 drivers, grooms, work
men, Iabourers and servants. The nrma-
ment comprised only SIS guns, the majority
dating az far back as 1861"
The Norwegian steamer "Diana" has ar
rived at South Shields and reports that seye-
raj German aircraft attacked her by drop.
ping huudleds of darts, each about a foot
long, many Of which struck her deck, but the
crew, who had taken refuge below, escaped
injury.
The Captain of the British steamer Del
mira, recently torpedoed in the English
Channel, reports that she probably would
have escaped if the Chinese stokers had not
mutinied. The "Delmila" remained aAoet
and has been towed into Cherbourg harbour
by a French destroyer.
The Swedish steamer "Goosebridge' With
, 1915-03-31
ST. CROIX STATION
4 ens0rel I'D JNmMIca. ]

london. March 27th.-The King yestor-
day paid AN informal visit TO the naval sta
ton at Harwich. Wearing the undress uni
form of an Admiral, His Majesty arrived in
~ special tram in a down pour of ram, aud
upon alighting shook hands with q few naval
and military officers. He then noticed The
duck clad sailors III The guard of honour
without overcoats and ordered them to with
draw Immediately to shelter. HIS Majesty
subecquently made q tour Of the harbour IN
n pinuacp, visiting the various warshtpS, mud
had luncheon on board the "GaDgea". the
trainingship for boys. lie showed particular
interest in the repairhhlp, on board OF which
he watched the 0%rthcers at work, inspected
tha newest submarine md crossed TO Felix
stowe. whore he saw the mine sWeepers aud
witnessed a seaploue flight. He return to
London early III the evening.
The Scottish firms of Buchanan & Co.
and Dowar 4 Sons have been anna pamated.
The arrangement involves the formation of
a company with five million pounds pre-
ferred and ordinary shares, which viii be
exchanged for the ordinary shares in both
companies. Sir John Dewar, III an inter
view, limited that the scheme was adopted as
Al protection against taxation.
The Executive Committee Of the Liver
8)0OI COCK WUIAClo HAS ISHuCu Il 4lHut-
sesto denouncing the reealcitrants, who
are, however, under oue-ffth of the to-
tnl number. The document declares that
the action of those who did not agree to the
settlement Of the wage and labour dispute
actually prevented the distribution of NUM-
tons to the troops IN the trenches during
the past week. 1t asserts also that the re-
q|utation and prestige of the Union have been
seriously damaged, and IN conclusion says:
sIn view Of the recent message from Lord
Kitchener to our executive. we insist that
the members affected all line up with the
minority immediately. After that, we are
prepared to submit any grievance to inves-
t%igation. Work however should be resumed,
otherwise we are afraid more drastic meas
ures Will be adopted by a body outside of
the Union.
The DAILY Mail says q serious situation
has arisen in Ireland owing to the refusals
of the managers of the railways to meet the
demand of the men for an increase of wages,
and Il strike is feared.
A despatch from Berlin states that Lady
Ralph Paget, chief Of the British Red Cross
mission III Servla, is reported to have dled Of
spotted OF typhus fever.
New York, March 27th-Adyices from
Washington state that the German Embassy's
second charge Of dumdum bullets having
beeu shipped from the United States to the
Allies has not been authenticated by investi.
, 1915-03-31
THE AVIS.
CariBtiaasted, st. Greix.
Wednesday, 3lst March, 1918.

Two Confirmation services were held
in Christinueted On Sunday, one at the
Danish Lutheran Church at noon by Rev.
Helweg-Larsen, at which 7 boys and II
giIls we've confirmed, the other at the Mora
WAN Church at half past seven in the eve
ming, when 8 boys and 10 girls were coutirm-
cd.
The s. $. Parma" left New York on Fri
day, 26th inst.
We nave been asked to state by The Rec
tor Of ST. Johns Church hat the usual
Holy Week Services viii be held, viz. at 730
am. and 100 pm. On Good Friday evening
at s O'Clock there will be q Musical Service,
at which Rev. J. r.. Weiss, Mr.. X Mrs. Fred
Loevy and several others will take part. The
proceeds of this Service viii be for Missions
and Church Funds. The usual Easter Day
Services viii be held VIZ:
sam. Mathis a. Holy Communion.
sam. Holy Communion.
II am. Full Service & Holy Communion.
/ D.. u. Adult School.
2.3Opm. Childreu's Service.
, 1915-03-31

The s. s. 'Parima" left New York on Fir
day. Goth inst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
GOES PARENTS SURE
HE HAS BEEN FOUND
Friends of the Family Are Ready To Go
To Alaska After the Missing

New York, May 3.-Dr. and Mrs
Henry Clarke Coe of West 10th street
awaited anxiously Saturday confrma
ton of the report from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, that their son, missing since Jan. 80
had. been found there in good health but
deranged mentally. They are still conf
dent that the man found there really is
Henry Clark Coe, jr,
1--WE have every reason to believe it
will come out all right" said Mrs. Coe
''We do not know vet who is the Mr.
Jenkins who cabled the Robert Burns
agency in Boston, but friends in Port
land. Ore, have volunteered to go to
Alaska. and we have sent cables for more
particulars and proof 1t seems like
" that our son is in Alaska. The Burns
agency heard of man of his descrip-
ton in the Northwest and lost track
of him at railway station junction
where he might have taken train for
Alaska"
Mrs. Coe said that the family here
are in close touch with Mrs. Coe. ir..
their sons young BRIDE who recently
became mother. She is greatly cheered
at the news. DR.. Coe left town Satur.
day for a rest and returned to-day.
when an answer is expected TO the
cabled inquiries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
WILL ORGANIZE TO-DAY.
New League Will Include Some Former
Twin State Members.

Bellows Falls, May 3.--The director,
of the Bellows Falls Baseball association
were notified Saturday that a meeting
will be held in Claremont to-day, to or.
ganize league to consist OF Newport
Claremont, Keene and Bellows Falls
The league will succeed the former Twin.
State, which consisted of Newport Bel.
lows Falls. keene, Brattleboro, Green
field and Northampton.
Three weeks ago league was organ.
lied to consist of Newport, Keene. Green
field and Northampton, but the Newport
and keene directors have decided to
come into the circuit. Brattleboro has
decided to go without league baseball
this summer and is is possible Greenfield
and Northampton viii go into a league
with Springfield. Holyoke and other Mas
sachusetts towns.
For the past two weeks a committee
of Claremont men has been soliciting
funds TO start league team there and
more than 500 has been raised. II was
authenticity reported here Saturday
that the Claremont directors have en-
gagged Jack O'Hara of Springfield. man
ager last season OF the Brattleboro team,
to manage Claremont this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03

president OF the Brooklyn Federal league
club, held Saturday afternoon in connec.
ton with the special meeting OF the
Federal league called to consider the
status of Player Benny Kauif, Mr.
Hampstead announced he had surrender
ed all the elaine of the New York Gil.
ants to the service of Kauif.
| President Hampstead gave out the fol-
lowing statement after his conference
with Mr.. Ward. Kauff's services were
offered to us several weeks ago and it
was represented that he was under no
contract with any club, but free agent.
We investigated these statements care
fully and not until we felt thoroughly
satisfied that he was free to sign a con.
tract with us did we sign him. In re.
Spouse to Mr.. Wards telegram we had a
conference with him and informed him
that we acted in the utmost good faith
and in the belief Chat he had no contract
with kauff, but that if he could show
lis that he did have we would make no
further claim to Kauff's services.
I'm this conference Mr.. Ward brought
to our attention facts of which we had
no previous knowledge and which we be-
lieve give him the right to kauff's serv-
ices. Had we known these facts in the
first place we would not have felt at
liberty to sign Kauff and having learned
of them we will Immediately surrender
his services to Mr.. Ward"
President Ward of the Brooklyn Fed |
Grads followed Mr.. Hempstead's state
ment with one in which he said: /" / /
am satisfied with the situation in re-
gard to Kauff as set forth in Mr.. Hemp
steads statement. | believe the recent |
were all the result of
Misunderstanding
Immediately after Hampstead and
Ward had announced the reaching of an
agreement in regard to Kauff's contract,
President Gilmore of the Federal league
announced that the special meeting held
IN the same hotel and at which all the
hub presidents were in attendance, had
,een adjourned. President Gilmore said
he was not ready to say when Kauff
would be restored to good standing in
he Federal league, but intmated that
he players suspension might be lifted
within few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
WAR SIDE ISSUE TO
SECRETARY BRYAN
Gives News Seekers "Dry" Lecture and
Invites Them To Sign
Pledge.

Washington, MAY Saturday after.
noon Secretary Bryan received the news.
paper correspondents who called to put
questions in regard TO the international
situation.
The secretary WAS asked about the
Japanese situation, the representations
Of the United States in the case of the
steamship William p. Frye and other
similar subjects. Mr.. Bryan's replies
were brief and generally non-committal.
Suddenly one of the correspondents
casually touched on the question of to-
tai abstinence. Mr.. Bryan beamed and
started pellmell on a temperance lee
ture that lasted for 20 minutes. He
said that in a comparatively short time
the world would become dry" that in
nearly all civilized countries the demon
rum was now in It's death throes.
MIR. Bryan ended by inviting every
body present to take the pledge.
Pardon me for a moment, gentle.
men" he said.
The secretary Of state FASTENED from
the room and returned in a moment
with a bunch Of folders in his hand.
They were form Of pledge issued by
the National Abstaincrs' union, with
which Mr.. Bryan is identified.
III any gentleman present desires 60
take the pledge TO abstain from the use
Of intoxicating liquor ~ beverage il
win give me great pleasure to sign ms
name ~ witness, said Mr. Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
HELD UP WOMAN
Mrs. Albert c. Lang Of Holderness, N.
r., Fights OF Man.

Plymouth. y H. May 3.-The Graf
ton county authorities have instituted
strenuous search for tho unknown as
-allamf 81 Mrs Edith Ellis Long. wife
II Albcrt e. Long Of Holderness. Who
has been hcld Up twice this ueek aud
once assaulted while driving On the
highway NJ that toNn
County Solicitor Smith ~ WOodstflie
tlaced tho matter in the hands If Sher-
n Jo-eph p. HBckius Of rlymouth early
saturday night and sheriff Huckins -
spent an entire day personally an the
fNaa
~ visited tifs scenes Of the two bold.
rrr,s. intsrtieued Mrs Ionr. searched
srnrss 81 sugar camps. abandoned farms
and iuniisr earnps. and has driven nsar-
ir in0 miies in an aut0uptEls.
Mrs. Long dasrriiues THE mau as about
.n rears of age uifh ir1n rruF hHir. Eve
fart seisn ~ eirit iwites tel 81
wfiahtnn stsoat lH9 pounds Hr is ~
aark aonrrlrstan and sfnoufh shasfn
anH vas d-essaH In b DARK su.f. rrnv
ran auI wore q nHrI geo shirt uth
tr-n -d0nn caliar
Mrs ton1 ssrs TIRE mar did mi haFe
fhs appearance ~ tueinr e wuri irrusn
~ tramp. BE spoke epa1 Enelish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
GET RID OF HUMORS
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the Medicine to
Take-Makes Pure Blood.

Dry, moist, scaly letter, pimplcs, bols
and other eruptions come from humors
which may be either inherited, or ac.
CURED through defective digestion and
assimilation.
TO treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reliable
medicine, helps the system to discharge
the humors, and improves the digestion
and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparila from your
druggist. 1t may be confidently relied
upon to do its work. 1t purifes the
blood, tones the stomach, and builds up
the whole system. 1t goes to the roots
of diseases, and its beneficial results are
permanent. 1t sets things to rights in
the system Remember to ask for
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because nothing
else acts like it and nothing else can
take its place.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03

dipped every 10 days to kill the ticks
which they picked up, and so success
fully did they do the work that not
single case has occurred in that area
since the sheep began their sanitary cam
paign. More than this, the owners of
the sheep have discovered that sheep
raising in the Bitter Root valley is a
profitable industry, and this year many
more sheep are being pastured there than
formerly. So well satisfed.is the pub
lie health service with these results that
it has extended the measures against
Rocky Mountain spotted fever into the
state OF Idaho.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
DON'T Be
DECEIVED

II You feel exhausted and weak or tire
easily, don't try to brace up on liquor
or some patent medicine that will pro-
duce the same effect.
IL Is only temporary, and the reaction
leaves you in worse shape than before.
What you want is more strength. Fa-
ther Johns Medicine is pure food medi-
cine; its ingredients are nourishing and
strengthening. Nothing equals it as a
tonic and body builder for all throat and
lung trounbles.
Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs
Get bottle to-day; it will make you
strong Remember, it has been in use SO
years.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Giovanni Marine Accused
of Killing Di
Gioio
IN FAIR HAVEN
STABBING AFF'RA4
Counsel for Fair Haven Man
Will Appeal the
Case

Rutland, May "a verdict of muir
der in the second degree was returned by
the jury late Saturday afternoon in tlT
case of Giovanni Marine Of Fairhayen
charged with killing Angelo di Gioio
of the same town in stabbing ARRAY at
their boarding house February 8.
The jury took the case at ! o'clock
and returned at 6.
The state will move for sentence the
first of this week, and, according to
counsel for the defense, the case will
go to the supreme court on exceptions.
The statute provides for Imprisonment
for life, with no alternative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
CITY GAINED IS PER cESr.
Tulss, Okla Jumped Tremendously n
Population.

Washington p g. Mas q The esn.
sus husreau has esfa hiisiiei neu PREF
elent ~ euun1fratlnr. 81 iocsl regues,
and txI-sn-e. the purulntium ~ eftr
t.et~een cfr-us venrs This was DONE
iast rnurth ~ Tuisa. Gala. under an
tisority ~ presidential order. and ss .
result- ~ TrTtiatiar nf fhat rfr On
April 81 1913 uas officially uruorn-as
r ttw aavs Ert Hs 2-zaa. exclusive 81
is-5 FaTsuns ltue ~ Indian ianss~
lo-atea within NJ afiaeert - the eitf.
hut rs,itirsly Distract from r. Tte ir-
crHasa tsfuran 1910 end 1915 vac SIS
tsr uts Ito wrrk wns aane ~ f.sa3
f'iltifut-ats,-s uussT ti,F surert1siou 81
hurrre p HrTtisF 90 ufasl sf tl.s
catszs barezu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
PRESIDENT AT wTLuAMsrowr.
Plants Tree for Grandson. Bsty Frsnds
and ATTENDS Ctriseuine.

WaNismstUu-r. Mss MAJ 1-Wm
Jamestown again had Presiaert WIisar
Be re guest. - hseiur srrirrH SATURDAY
sffHrugr1H End iniH ssi1s ti.e cares 81
TlrHsiieft - fts rniteH State End ~
rs'rnF merely ths rrNntfather 81 Franr5s
Szrrs ths suaM son ~ his asurifrr
gessie. snd 81 F-rnsis ~ saFrs. aszisf
arf g. he r.-as5dest 81 Williams sra
flsHrs@s e. takF rzrr n rlinrtsrr : TIRE
nra - - 80 rra - tis ErsfHti-s-s 81
the ci1lsisuius Ceremony gsstsEdEg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Results of Saturday College Games.
II Observation-Disclosures 8. Amherst

AZ Cambridge--Harvard g, Amherst 0
At New Haven-Yale G. Virginia ,.
At Providence-Brown 5, Holy Cross
2.
At Springfcld-syracuse IL, Spring
field Y. NJ. &. A. college 4.
At Worcester--Worceste Tech s. Ste
yens I, (lIinnings.l
Al Hartford-Trinity s, New York
university 3.
At Kingston. r. I.--Rhode Island 4
Boston college l.
AT Middlebury-Middebu s. Col.
gate ,.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania I,
Princeton 3.
At West Point Army II. Georgetown
8.
At Annapolis-Navy 20, Dickinson o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games,

At Boston - Washington VS..
Boston postponed on account of
wet grounds.
At New York-New York IL,
Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago-Chicago 5. Detroit
0.
At Cleveland -- st. Louis S.
Cleveland 10 innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Middlebury Strong Team.

Troy. y. u, May g. Rensselaer, poly.
technic institute was defeated BY Middle.
bury college Saturday. in their annual
dual track meet, 20 60 90. The ground
was very soggy, making fast time impos-
sible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Kauf case il interesting in ths,
Il reminds old fans that John X. Ten.
er. nov president Of the National league
was a jumper in his day. That was rs
years ago. and Tener went with the
Pittsburg Brotherhood club from Chicago.
II vas Cap Arson who SAVED the
National league IN those BLACK days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games.

At Observation-Disclosures a,
New York 2.
At Brooklyn-Boston A, Brook
lyn /.
At Pittsburg-Chicago 3, Pitts
burg l..
At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 8, st.
Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
KAUFF IN BAD Frx.


Neu Kazk- MAJ 49, rrsat ~
runisrHnss tstwssn s. a. HHntrst-us
rr-si8ert 81 tis Ne YEA EstiursI
isa-us tsstsn club. and o. q WHrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Burlington H. S. 70, Montpelier H. S. !

Burlington high school defeated Mont.
pelier high school at Montpelier Satur.
day. - to 2. Three.baggers were made
hN Flint More and Pane The snnrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
SUNDAYS Games

t Chicago-Detroit 4, Chicago
3.
At Ceveland--Cleveland I, st.
Louis 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Sundays Games.

Sundays GameS.
At Chicago-Chicago Z, Pitts
burg (eight innings.
AT st. Louis--St. Louis 8, Gin
cinnati /.