davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.. March Is
Hayward II. shannon won all OF the six
events at the traps OF the Port Wash
ington Yacht Club except one, the COM
petition for a leg on the yearly cup.
this afternoon. There was u triple tie
for the leg IN the yearly cup among
Charles T.. Hyde, Shannon and d S.
Cornwall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Fox Proves "a Good skip.

MONT HopE, y. v, March ls.--Aus-
ten q. Fox was skip of the winning team
In n curling match at the 81. Andrews
,;o,f Club to-day, The Ice was in SPLEEN
aid condition and his team beat that led
by George Ciapperton 20 to III. The line
up:
] q. Butler. ....... No. t.. Cleveland T. Dodge
Kenneth NJ spence No. !. re Cholm' ley Jones
Lawson sanford. -. No. 3........J0hn D Corse
Austin q. FO1 .,.... Skip. 4, George ClApporton
Scorers 3 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

PRINCETON. n, j., March Is.--Princs-
ton defeated Vale IN "A dua' gym meet.
80 to II. Yale got but one first ont of
a possible six. but succeeded in cap'ur-
Ing four of the second places. The fea-
t,.re Of The meet WIS the defeat of
Chism by Wiss in tumbl!ng. In pre-
yious meetllgs the Yale man has al
WAYS been able To 3urpass the Tiger
representative Wiss vas at the top
of his form Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
lHRONGS SEE WILLARD AND
MORAN DO SOME FAST BOXING
Champion Goes Through Seven Rounds at Pioneer A.
G., While Challenger Has Stiff Workout in Ring.
at Dal Hawkins's Road House.

III physical condition counts for what
1t should the boxing world will be
treated to one of the best heavyweight
contests OF ring history when Jess
willard and Frank Moran meet at Madi.
son square Garden Saturday night. Both
champion and challenger might be
singled out to-day from a million hale
ana hearty men as perfect physical
specimens. Both showed In training
yesterday afternoon. the title holder at
the Pioneer sporting Club n his ad-
versary at Dial HaWkins's westchester
~roadhouse, that nothing has been left
undone to bring them to top form.
The week end prior TO the classic
found Interested thronRs at the rival
camps. The followers of the gladiators
departed treasured that nothing but an
unlocked for accident can furnish "A
hitting excuse for "A slow or sloppy ex-
hibition. willard and Moran did enough
fast boxing and enough heavy indoor
training yesterday to prove their bodies
are prepared for ten good rounds. IL
necessary. at a fast pace.
The principals have como out OF their
long training without mark or blemssh
and with their hands I'm perfect condi-
ton. Special attention will I've paid to
these hands the first three days OF
this week. when the rivals go through
the final tuning UP process. Both
willard and Moran ave decided To do
their last sparring next "Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday. WIZARDS stan
Of trainers figure upon drying out inc
champion for two or three days. be-
! lieving the loss of weight will increase
his speed. Moran will not be dried out
He wishes TO 20 into the rims with every
! possible ounce OF weight so long as IL IL
good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
BOSTON A. A. BEATS
ST. NICKS IN FIRST
GAME OF PLAYOFF
Displays Great Team Hockey
and Has Commanding
Lead From Start. e
BAKER UNDER CONTROL:
DEFENCE THWARTS HIM

Tho Boston Athletic Association
playoff series for the Amateur Hockey
League championship at the ~. Nicho.
las RIM last night. defeating the ~
Nicholas s. G. seven. 4 to I ilohey
Baker was back In the lineup for the
local team. but his presence did not dts.
\ concert the visitors. Their plan was to
force the issue from the start with .
hard working attacking machine and
they stuck to the plan until they had
the game won.
J Strange as IL may seem tho 81. Nicks
did not play as well with Baker last
night as they did a week ago without
him. Teamwork WAS lost sight OF IN
the desire Of the other members Of the
seven to give Baker plenty Of ppo
tunitics TO score on his PUSHES down the
ice. Baker took the puck often enough
and made many a spectacular dash down
the ice but the Bustonians saw to u
that he did not get any too near the
goal.
The rink was packed and n ~ doubt
full " there was one spectator in the
crowd who. after seeing kake on the
Ice. thought that the visitors would win
The visitors in THEW shor, practice perioc
before the game did not look TO be as
fast as the champions and they Rad utl.
opportunity to show their teamwork, the
thing that proved TO be the dominant
factor In their victory.
Tho winning Of the game means q
VIII Die lot to the visitors, Tor " give
them the edge on the series. and as they
play the next game AZ home they be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Rather Rrnts NcCcaRuc.

.Nugic Rather. tie former amateur
champion, shaded Mike McTeague In
ten rounds last night at the Fa!rmonr
Athletic Club The bout WAS fairly
even throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

the Boer engaged his master III i rough
and tumble tussle Of Ave minutes dura.
ton. The South African to get even
for sundry cut lips and discolored eyes
attempted all manner OF jiu jitsu holds
but none of his tricks could bulge big
Jess. In addition. willard heightened
the time OF his shadow boxing. pulley
work and back and abdominal exer-
cises. He also took a spirited turn with
the medicine bali thrown by Rodcl and
Hcmple.
4. Moran Does Hare Work.
The gymnasium at Hawkins's was
crowded when Frank Moran appeared
for an hours steady grind. The chals
lengcr busted himself with the SAINT bag.
the punching bag, the weights and the
skipping rope. Mos, attention. however.
was paid to his boxing and his shadow
boxing. His admirers were OF the opin-
ion hat he has greatly Increased his
speed and c%leverness since he met Jim
CoYey last at Madison Square Garden.
Moran boxed two rounds each with
Frank Kendall and BARLEY Madden,
who, in ercasing headgear. were able to
take his iustiest blows. II looked rs II
Moran was out for target practice with
his right. hat Is the stock In trade
which he expects to turn into a worlds
before anOtneT week.
From present Indications willard is
likely to enter the ring "a prohibitive
favoritc. The betting favored hin over
Moran at ) to = two weeks ago. That
was before willard convinced his oh.
servers that he would be lit for "A real
struggle. since then the odds have
shifted steadily. II Was reported yes
terday that cta and even 3 to I was
being offered against Moran. that the
| betting was ! to 3 that willard would
give n Knockout. and I to 10 that Moran
would do likewise. As there is to he no
referees decision. newspaper decisions
must decide the wagering II the bou,
goes the ten ounds
As a matter Of fact. there appears r.
he u great deal ~ talk but very little
betting. The few bets recorded have had
Ia do with a knockout. Moran enjoy,
unusual popularity with New York.
E sporting fraternity. II would seem tina
the Fasteners, through sentimental rea'
sons. are all nSiou Ia back his chances
Little but Moran money has made n,
appearance as yet. and those who ofe,
TO bet want liberal odds. There II likel,
TO be real activity when the out OF tow
delegations begin to arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

FIull sIOr' -Iad''s, Y; HrOoNLNh VrlOIft "
Cod T., t,lg'--DT Wit, Z. Iuily, - Irl
,nr Gn.. by ~Orole,-srsr,V. , Pcua,ti,.-
Cadets la, ! uulu' on iac. iol's by 10 WIT
- Iuti' each Warulodp-nrlo,e- save Ca'itts
a h,u.,ar 81 coal Tms-SiS periods IT
81. wut.,. "l,N Rcicrce-I4cu' : X
IuHnu, AImy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

tine. the Cadets led 7 TO ! The Orioles
rode Army ponies Tie ..gIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The danger OF accident from uneN-
pectcd quarters vas brought home for
chilly TO Frank Moran's attention yes
terday. After his morning cross-c"untry
run and prior to his work In the gym
nas.um the challenger and several OF his
training stan went out Tor "A SPIN III
Franks big car. In "A collision WIN a
street car the bile was pau'!
smashed. hut fortunately none Of the &C.
cupants was seriously injured. Moran
who WAS not even badly shaken up
showed no effect of the experience eithe,
In nerve or bearing when he exercised
With his sparring partners. =,
wizards showing yesterday wou'u
have greatly ~astonished any one who
had not seen him since his iirst appear
,ncc three week ago. Gone are 'he
rolls of fat that grit the big Fellow :
kidneys and girdled his stomach when
nrs- he came. willard is "A mouth
breather still Che has been bothered toi
some years with a growth in the nasa'
cavities. but his breathing is no Longer
abored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Gossip About Other Boxcrs.

Two worlds champions will appear
Tuesday night at the broadway Sporting
Club. Brooklyn. Freddie Welsh. the
lightweight champion. is 10 ~ Phil
Bloom ten rounds. Al Mccoy. the mid
dlewe!ght title holder. will meet Lee
Benz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Billy Gibson. manager OF the Stadium
\. c. Manhattan Opera House,. will
install al electric timing clock SO that
the rounds will never he pared in
Benny l~onard's new home, The
Stadium will give its first sho Thurs
day night. Al Reich II Andre Ander-
son are to meet In the feature o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

John the Barber In not coins TO over
look the chance OF entertaining early ar
rivals for the willard Moran heavy
weight contest. The night before the
big fight In Madison Square Garden John
will entertain with n double champion
ship bill AZ the Harlem Sporting Club.
Freddie Welsh - to meet Franks Whit
ncy. Johnny kilbarc will box Harry
Donahue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Reach's 1916 Baseball Guild. has be-n
put On the market, This volume of the
oinciai handbook OF the American
League is replete with facts and figures
pertaining to organized baseball, Al
manner of interesting data can be found
In this seasons edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Fireman Jim Flynn. who was to meet
Battling Levinsky In the semi-ilnal
TO the willard fight. went and
spoiled 1, all night before last by letting
Fred Fulton knock him cold. R!ckard
IL now looking for a substitute. 1t Is
likely that Charlie Weinert will get a
chais,c At the batter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21

trainmen was injured. Both trains, bound
northward, were held up for some time
Stanley Farnham went to-day to Rich
mond, where he will make brief bust
ness visit.
A chancery case, Arthur w. Locklin
adm, VS. Frank w. Marsden, ct aux, Ed
gerton for the orator, was entered to-day
in county court
Joseph Beddard and Anna st. Jack
were married at $3.50 o'clock this fore
noon in the chapel of Bethany Congrega-
tional church, the ceremony being per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Stanley +.
Bloomfield. The couple were unattended.
The groom is employed as barber by
Gilman Luce on State street, and re-
sides at % Mortified street, this city.
They left this forenoon on a trip to
Stowe and Morrisville.
The high school basketball team leaves
tomorrow forenoon for Hardwick and
st. Johnsbury on two days trip, the
result of which viii decide whether or
not Montpelier will have a chance for
the championship. Coach Frederic Ed
wards of the faculty viii accompany the
team.
Plan to attend the firemen's ball in the
Montpelier city hall Feb. %, benefit of
the firemen's relief fund. Special fea-
ture concert, admission 25c. Dancing un-
til | o'clock, music by Montpelier Mill
tary band orchestra of eight pieces, con-
cert and dance, ST..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21

quent demand. For long time he had
been identified with the Socialist move
ment. He was member of the board of
civil authority until last week, when his
resignation, offered on the ground that
| i'll health prevented him from serving,
was accepted by the city council. On Mr..
Cards recommendation, F. w. Suitor
was appointed to fill the vacancy as a
Socialist member of the board, which
sits this week for the revision of the
checklist. Mr.. Ciardi was member of
the Italian Old Mems society. He was
man of kindly impulses, generous to
degree whenever his services were need
ed in what he discerned as worthy
cause, and above all person of courtesy
and refinement. His death removes one
of the strongest local advocates of soil
darity among workingmen, and the So
cialist party in particular has peculiar
reasons for mourning his departure.
The funeral will be held at the Ciardi
home on Granite street Tuesday after
noon at o'clock and interment will be
made in Hope cemetery.
J. ]. Goodwin In Charge of Store.
Business at the Granite City General
store will continue to be conducted as
usual, under the direction of J. j. Good
win, who win act as manager pending
the settlement of accounts. Mr.. Goodwin
a ssumed control this morning and will
push the work of arranging the accounts
as fast as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
DOUBLE WORRY
SUICIDE CAUSE
Continued from first page

the theory held by members of the Alb
biati family that Ciard had no opportu
nifty to take tablet or potion while in
their home without being detected. 1t
was stated that the man appeared pale
and distraught when he came to the
house Saturday forenoon. A short time
before leaving the store he procured the
lardhouse key from his son and also
asked Miss Mccarthy where she kept her
glass tumbler.
News of Mr. Ciardi's death was re.
ceived with unconcealed surprise by a
large circle of friends in Barre. 1t was
known that he had been in poor health
for several months, but no one could be
found who would have forecasted such an
end. The dead man is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Adele Sassoli, and to
whom he was married in Florence Jan.
20. 1889; by two daughters, Mrs. Blanca
Caporaletti. wife of Luigi Caporaletti of
Barre, and Miss Brunetta Card; and by
two sons. Bruno Ciardi, an employee OF
the Granite City General store, and
Brunette Ciardi.
He was born in Florence. Italy, May
L-s lCp@s rs NpuiiE man aud u4ibA AVG
came to America in 1901 he was en-
ployed in Germany. as an international
for business house. In
that capacity he acquired a working !
knowledge OF several languages, an
achievement which stood him in good |
stead in after years. On arriving in
America he settled in Perth Amboy, n |
J., being employed there until 1906, when
he moved his family to Barre. He early
Identified himself with the Italian Co
operative store on Granite street, CON
inuing as its manager until the early
pring of 1913. With others last spring
le organized the Granite City store,
oneern which has dealt quite extensive
Y in groceries, baked goods, coal and
wood.
Many men OF his own nationality were
ceustomed to go to him for advice and
rs services as an interpreter were in fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bargains at Vaughan's.
White sale at Abbott's.

Bargains at Naughans.
White sale at Abbotts.
Buy your warm clothing at Naughans.
Sale bed spreads and sheets at the
! Vaughan Store.
Fur coats at liberal discount from
the McWhorter Co.
! Miss Eileen Belle Parks spent Satur-
day afternoon with friends in Plainfield.
! Peter Gropelli returned to the city this
morning, after passing several days with
1 relatives in Waterbury
Mercantile establishments in Barre
win be closed to morrow in observance of
Washingtons birthday.
Miss Sue Nichols of Richardson street
has returned to the city, after passing
few days with friends in Mortified
Stereopticon lecture on. Greece"
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. Admission Zoe.
The amusement committee of the Odd
Ladies will meet with Mrs. Nellie BIZ
anchi Tuesday evening, Feb. %, at I
o'clock.
Wanted-A first -class derrickman. one
who understands machinery. Excelsior
Granite Co. Tel I'm, Montpelier, Vt.
adv.
Mrs. Jerome F. Hale returned Satur.
day to her home in Wells River after
passing few days with friends in Barre
and Montpelier
At the capital Tuesday evening Barre
and Montpelier Knights of Columbus will
play the fourth of series of six tour.
naments in pool and cribbage.
''The Arrival of Kitty" at Spaulding
assembly hall tonight at s; plenty OF |
room for all. Come and witness the first |
class play presented in the new hall.--ad
Plan to attend the firemen's dance In /
the Montpelier city hall, Feb 20, benefit /
of the firemen's relief fund. Special fea-
ture concert, admission, 25c. Dancing I'M
til ! o'clock; music by Montpelier Mill
tary band orchestra of eight pieces; con.
cert and dance, 81.
Basketball players from Holderness
school at Plymouth, \. H., will arrive in
the city tomorrow for the game to be
played at the Church street gymnasium
m the evening with Goddard seminary.
At Winooski park Saturday night Hol-
ierness defeated ST. Michaers college
A revision of the speaking dates fixed
or Rev. Edgar Grassland this week by
orces interested in statewide prohibition
assigns the clergyman to East Barre this
,vening, when he will speak in the opera
house. Other engagements for the week !
ire: Tuesday evening, in the grange hall :
It South Barre; Thursday evening, in :
Niles hall at Graniteville; Friday even :
ng, in Losasso's hall at Websterville. Ii .
; expected that he will speak in the Cob I
lie Hill hall Saturday evening, although ;
einite arrangements have not been :
made. :,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains this week at yaughan's.
Mrs. Isaac Fine has gone to Rutland
where she is spending several days will
relatives.
/ Edison L. Lander of Highland avenue
went to Burlington this morning on a
business trip
THE Meddler." a tworeel ]. NJ. p
modern drama, "The Toy Maker OF Ley
den" also a comedy at the Bijou.-adv.
Miss Marion Taylor, a teacher in the
Plainheld schools, is spending vacation
at the home of her mother on North
Main street.
Miss Louise Hurry. who has been
spending a two months vacation in Rut-
land, has returned to her home on Wash
ington street.
Miss Ruth Waterman resumed her du-
ties in the office of DIR. d. c. Jarvis this
morning after a two weeks vacation
spent visiting relatives in Boston.
A party of fisherman including A. NJ.
Flanders, II. II. Hodgdon and L. NJ. New
ton left Saturday for Groton pond for
few days of piekerel fishing through the
ice.
Loren H. Hooker OF Prospect street,
who recently observed his Goth birthday,
is quite seriously i'll, being threatened
with an attack of pneumonia. Miss Eth
el Badger of Morrisville, graduate
nurse is caring for him.
Universal presents that favorite char
acter actor, Frank keenan,, in "The Long
Chance" from the story by Peter B.
Kyne. "The Long Chance" is vivid
drama of the old-time West and is I'M
usual in that "the worst man in town"
becomes the hero of the photoplay. Pet
er B. Kyne's stories appear in the Satur-
day Evening Post. At the BJou to-mor
row.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Annual white sale at Abbott's.
Munsing union suits from the Nc.
Whorter Co.
yaughan's, the only dry goods store
giving pony votes.
Factory method, shoe repairing. Char
bonneau's. basement Worthen block.-ad.
"The Arrival of Kitty" at Spanlding
assembly hall tonight at s; plenty of
room for ALL Come and witness the first
class play presented in the new hall.-ad.
Miss Gracia Reardon, who is attending
a school in Massachusetts, is spending
vacation at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Reardon of South
Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
And the Meter Goes On.

In the picture cook was using a gas
stove. Two housemaids in the audience
were watching the scene with great in
terest
"Shure, Mary" said one, do you know.
a gas range is a foine stoveY We have
one where | work. | lit it two weeks
ago and it amt out yit."-Photoplay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
The Grievance.

Burglar-The only thing I'm kicking
about is bein' identified by man that
KEEP his head under the bedclothes the
whole time. That's wrong. - London
Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1915
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; not quite
so cold tonight; warmer Tuesdays mod
crate northwest winds becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Arthur p Johonnott to Be
Held on Tuesday.

Funeral services for Arthur j. Johon'
mott, who died suddenly from neuralgia
OF the heart Saturday afternoon in the
office of Dr. f. f. Steele on State street
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his fathers home, Is Loom
is street, with Rev Lewis c. Carson, pas
tor of the Church of the Messiah, Off
ciating Arthur Peter Johonnott was born
in Barre Feb. 81, 1854, but removed to
Montpelier with his parents when but
nine years of age. With his father, Al
bert Johonnott, who last month observed
his Goth birthday anniversary, he en-
tered into the furniture and undertaking
business with Frank H. Hall, the firm
name being Johonnott & Hail. The Sc
nior partner retired from business about
ten years ago. The deceased has not
been in very good health for some years,
although able to be out nearly all the
time. He belonged to the New England
Order OF Protection and to the Church
of the Messiah, taking an active interest
in the church work. He leaves besides
his father, one sister, Mrs. G. c. Kellogg,
of Winchester, Mass, who is passing the
winter in Montpelier; one daughter, Mrs.
T. Redfeld Phillips, of 10 Loomis street,
and his step mother. He married Clara,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark King
of this city, whose death occurred "a
years ago, during the epidemic of diph.
liberia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21

Five hundred pony votes given with
every dollar purchase Monday evening at
Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21

Mrs. Edwin Hutchins has gone to Bur,
linQton for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Fred J. Robar, who is i'll with the
grip.
G. A. Lang of Langdon street left for
New York City last evening on a trip
in the interests of the American Fideli-
ty company.
H. M. Farnham of Northfield street has
gone to Monroe, wis, for the purpose of
buying horses to be shipped east. He
has also visited the markets at Chicago
and in Massachusetts.
Miss Beatrice Lowe of Athol, Mass,
is making visit in the city with her
cousin, Miss Virginia Towle, on Main
street.
At the request of Grand Juror A. c.
Theriault in city court this forenoon,
Judge L. M. Harvey continued the case
of State VS.. Mary Abbiatti, charged with
keeping with intent to sell, and State
VS. liquor, until Monday of next week.
The prosecuting officer told the court
that there would not be any hearing at
that time Nellie Fletcher, IL years old,
iHt uduRutti VI MI ,. Iud Il tiGAltl vi IVA
bury, was adjudged delinquent child by
Judge Harvey, as the result of a petit
ton brought by the mother, and the girl
was ordered committed to the industrial
school until she is Is years OF age. Grand
Juror Theriault represented the state.
William Japan, who ten days ago plead
ed guilty to breach of the peace, appeared
for sentence, but on recommendation of
the grand juror sentence was withheld
and Japan was allowed to go on his rec
ognizance.
Central Vermont railroad trainmen
brought reports to the city this fore
noon of rear-end collision, which oc
CURED about o'clock in the morning at
Bethel, freight engine No. III crashing
into the caboose of No Ala. The damage
to the engines and the cars was slight,
and it is understood that none of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21
For Sale i'm Groton Vermont

NEAT MARHF.I. slaughter house. ire house
lice IN for ncrl meat cart. sleiEh and
auto meat truck. fixtures and stock Of goods
safe and SQo-UaL new Bower Easoiine tank .
All tools and equipment 81 latest pattern only
market IN town. Zsatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-21

Ter FArrtcaanrH
JAMES FROST. Grataa. Va
A. ". PRESCOTT. u State 81. NsntPsitsr. VI