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I - T i .n -tJ.,fi. it fwi Hn " "" " ' 11 rn " r" 1 ' ff'ivT'''Wftili"""l'"MWiWlilni nil I THE JBAKItE DAILY 11MI. JUNE VK BEAT SOLDIERS IN FAST GAME Don't Be Harsh With your bowels. Avoid stronu physics. Use the mild, effective, easy-to-take, etisy-to-operate medicine) Hood's Pills They never weaken but have tonic a well at cathartic effect. 25c a box. "SOCCER" GAME A WHIRLWIND LAFOLLETTE IS THREE KILLED AT THE START GETTING READY Italian A. Calire, ss . , Girardo, If . Comolli, c . . Rossini, rf . C. ab .. 3 .. 3 . 4 . 4 h po a e 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 Italian A. C. Made Swats Count With Visitors' Errors Bonaccord Team Swept South' Enders Off Their Feet Buzz of . Presidential Bee is Two Aviators Burned to Death . by Benzine 1 1 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 Heard " 0 1 1 Davidi, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 2 Giucamuzzi. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 (alcagui, lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Tonazzi, rf . 3 1 1 1 1 0 for LATTERS' HITS SCATTERED FINAL SCORE BEING 8 to 0 PROGRESSIVES ARE DIVIDED THIRD FALLS INTO A TREE Formal Occasion Pietro, p 2 0 0 2 5 0 s 30 4 42 1 4 Score in Saturday Afternoon's Game was 4 to 2, and the Game Gave Plenty of Excitement to the Spec tators Throughout. The Italian Athletic club scored it 1 bird ' victory of the season over "the 1-ifth Infantry team from Plattsburg, H. Y., at the campus Saturday aft ernoon, the score standing 4 to 2. The fame was chiefly conspicuous by the absence of heavy hitting, although neither Pietro nor Osborne, the oppos ing pitchers, wan able to get away with many strikeouts. The former succeed ed in fooling three of the .soldier-awats-inen, while Osborne fanned two. The 1. ingles, however, were kept well scat tered on both side. A two-bngger by Calcagni, which sailed easily over the left field fence in the second inning and another double into the "left field trees by Ilobinson in the ninth were ihelongest hits of the game. Among the features were a difficult ne-hand stab by Giacamuzzi in the third which caught Myers at first, Ilossini's gathering in of a hard (IV in the seventh, a wjiirlwind stop by J)avidi in the ninth inning and Han bury's put out in the seventh. Both teams showed up in fine fielding form and always had plenty of opportuni ties to show their speed. The locals got away with a good fctart In the opening round by pushing one tally across the rubber. Caliri worked the lengthy Plattsburg twirler tor a pa and was sacrificed to second by Girardo, who laid down a pretty bunt along the third base line. Comolli drove a roller to Myers, who fielded it perfectly to first, although Caliri leached third on the play. . Rossini then drove a . safe one into left cor ing Caliri, Davidi retired the side by joshing an easy one to Kobinson at lTSt. Tallies came in a pair the very next time the Italians took their turn at .he plate. After Giucamuzzi had lifted a fly to Myers at short, Cal- ragm dumped the pill over into the garden back of right field fence. Ton am followed with a safe one through short, advancing Calcagni to third. Pietro followed by drawing a pas and when the pitching infantryman tried to catch him stealing second, Calcagni started out for home and reached lii destination with time to spare. Pietro evidently looked like a shining mark to the soldiers, for at the next turn, Shaw tried to catch him off second and in the confusion Tonazzi came home for the third run. Caliri took the count lor the second man down by laying down an easy roller to Osborne. Girardo retired the side by hitting a fly to McKillop. The fourth and last run came in the eighth. Caliri led the list and could do no better than to lift a bi'.i one which. found a ready reception in Ccn tcrfieJder Connolly's glove. ; Girardo, however, got a life at first on Robin son's muff and went to third when Comolli singled into center. Rossini v as out on an infield fly and for the , moment it looked dubious for further storing. Davidi relieved the suspen sion by shoving a swift grounder through Kobinson, and Girardo Vame to the pan for the tally. Giacamu.zi finished the inning when he was hit by a batted fair ball. Scoring for the infantrymen happen ed only in one delirious inning, the fourth. Myers made a weak start by dumping a roller into Caliri's territory, . which the fast Laeonia shortstop gatfi .ered in and fielded with ease. McKillop dumped a Texas leaguer into center, but was caught at second by the -ever watchful Pietro, when Rose rolled him an easy grounder. Rose, who got a life on the fielder's choice, remained , stationary until Uansbury slammed a ' grounder to Caliri, who overshot the mark in fielding it to first. Both men cantered home when Robinson slapped a liner over into right field. Osborne 'was safe at first on Duvidi's miscue, but Doyle retired the side by striking out. Something like a spurt happened in the ninth which might have evened matters up but for the timely work of Tonazzi. After Rose and Hanbury had taken the count on easy infield ground ers, Robinson hammered the ball into the grove near left field. Osborne followed by dropping the leather over into center for a safe one and Rob inson set put for home. Tonazzi rushed his aspirations, however, by gathering in the single and making a brilliant throw home to; Comolli, who choked the baserunner two feet from the plate. The score: ab hit by fair "McKillop out in 1st; I'Rll. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 R It E fifth Inf. . .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 02 6 5 I. A. C. ..1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 -4 4 4 Rases on halls, off Osborne, 2; off Pietro lj two-base hats, Calcagni, Rob inson; struck out, bv Pietro 3, by Osborne 2: left on bases, 1. A. C, 3. Ffth Infantry 6; umpire, Lee; time, 1:20. ALL-STARS RUSTY IN THEIR FIELDING Consequently Scampini's Team Walked Away With Game, Score Being , 5' to 11. Sc'ampini'a ball team played rings around the' Montpclier All-Stars at Intercity park Saturday afternoon, the score being 6 to 1. Scampini was on the mound for his team and kept the hits scattered, while Theriault was not it puzzle to the Parre team. The All Stars showed a little rusty in fielding. The score was as follows: First Half of Game Was As Close As One Could Wish for. but the "Bona" Simply Ran Away With Game In the Last Period. Rarre ab r h po a e Johnston, 3b 5 12 1 0 0 Wright, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0 Scampini, p 4 0 0 0 6 1 Gabelloni, rf . .' 4 O 0 0 0 -0 Maberini, 2b 4 1 2 1 1 1 McKenzie, If .; 5 O 2 1 0 0 Recor, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Snte, ss 3 1 2 0 2 0 Powlie, c 4 1 2 14 1 0 38 5 13 27 10 2 Montpclier All-Stars ab r h po a e ir: Heavev. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 J. Crapo,' 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0 W. Heavev. cf 4 0 0 4 1 0 Wakefield, "e 4 0 18 0 1 Cullen. 3b .4 0 1 0 2 0 Pape, 11 3 0 1 7 0 1 Smith, If ....4 0 2 2 1 0 Keegan. ss 41 1 2 5 2 Theriault, p . . . . 4 0 0 2 1 3 33 1 8 27 10 7 Score by innings: Rarre ............. .0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 05 Montpclier 0 0 1 00000 01 The , summary: Struck out, by Theriault rt, by Scampini. 12; base on balls, off Theriault 2, Scampini 1; wild pitch, Scampini; left on bases, "'Mont pelier 8, Rarre 10: earned runs, Barre 2, Montpelier 1; umpire, Keefe. "FAVOR ENGLAND," CANADA'S POLICY Premier Laurier Tells British States men Reciprocity Need Not Alarm. London, June 19. At a luncheon of the Constitutional club, presided over by A. J. Balfour Saturday, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada, told the big gathering of British statesmen and overseas premiers that the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada need cause no alarm to any one. Canada, he said, wished to trade with 'the mother country in preference" to any other land, but that did not mean that it should' treat with her alone. Whatever privileges were granted to oth er countries would be given equally to England. "In Canada," he adjed, "the policy of British preference has been hoisted to the top of the mast, and there it will stay whatever Great Britain does 'or does not do." fifth Infantry Doyle. 3b Connolly,' cf Shaw, c Mvers. ss McKillop, 2lt . . . 4 0 Rose, rf 4 1 , I'anbury, If 4 1 Robinson, lb 4 0 (.tsborne, p 4 0 po 1 1 1 2 3 0 1 35 2 5"21 115 Tonazzi out at firt in 4th;turning ' toward second. Rossini out in eighth; infield fly. Giacamuzzi out in 8th; hit by fair Vail Tortures of Piles It Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Terrible Trouble. Keen torture is the everyday lot of the sufferer from piles. And yet that suffering is needless. Burt H. Wells, Rarre, Vt., and druggists everywhere, will sell you Hem-Roid and later return your money if it fails. We hare sold Hem RoiJ that way for two or three rears and refunds asked for have been le than three per eent. W therefore recommend it with confidence. Hem-Roid is an internal remedy, the prescription of Dr. J. S. I-onhardt." 11.00 lor large bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Sta tion B, Buffalo, X. Y. Write for book-let. Saturday's National League Results. At St. Louis, .St, Louis 2, New' York 1. At Chicago, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. At Cincinnati, Cincinnati o, Brooklyn Sunday's National League Results. At Chicago, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. At St. Louis, New York 5, St. Louis 4. At Cincinnati, Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. The Bonaecord association football team won a decisive victory over the South End team at the Rangers' field Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to 0. In the first game of the season between these two teams the South End. era were the victors, 4 to 1, but in Sat urday's gsnie they proved to be no match for the Bonaccords especially in the last half of the game, when they were played off their feet, the Bonaccords scoring live goals in' the last fifteen minutes of the game. Two 4,)-roinute periods were played and the first half was a close and fast a battle as could be asked for. Though the half ended 1 to 0 in favor of the Bonaccords, the goal was presented to them on a miskick by Xaugbton of the South End team. The Bonaccords hnd rushed the ball up close to the front of the South Enders' goal, and Xaugh- ton, in attempting to boot the ball out of danger ground, accidently kicked it directly through his own team's goal, and the score bad to count for their opponents. In the last half, the Bonaccords showed championship form of playing from the start and soon had their op ponents hopelessly outclassed. After fif teen minutes of skirmishing, the Bonac cords by systematic team work rushed the ball to their opponents' goal and a well-directed kick by Mitchell sent the oval between the posts. , A few min utes later Walker scored another goal and after this the South Enders went down and out. The rushes and passes of the Bonac cords went on almost at will and a goal was scored every few minutes until the whistle stopped the slaughter. In the last fifteen minutes of the game Mitch ell tallied another goal, Ewing scored two, Wtalker one and Anderson, one. The playing of Walker, Mitchell and Ewing was the feature of the game. The line-up was as follows: Bonaccords South End Ritchie goal Craigmvle Forbes back Nanghton Ereeland back Reid Anderson halfback Henry Thompson hslfbaek Creighton Wilson halfback Preston Miller forward Davidson Milne forward J. Milne Walker forward Melville Ewing forward fripg Mjtchell forward Duncan Referee, Joseph Will; linesmen, A. Me Kinnon and James Clark. v Possibility That Colonel Theodore Roose "vclt Will Support the Ambitions of the Senator from Wis consin. Washington, June 10. The main po litical news is the semi-official announce metit Saturday, through a source which Senator LaKoIlette often uses, that he will seek, the Republican nomination for president in l'JI2. It is liara to con ceive why the senator should continue in that fatuous pursuit, but he seems to be unable to control his ambition, ' j : If-- -- .' CEKATOB LA POLLETTB. Openin gof the Flights at Vincennes was Marked by More Than the Usual x Number of FatalitiesNum ber of Accidents. 70 WAS LOW SCORE. It Was Made on Golf Links Last Week by James Palmer. J. Palmer had the lowest net score et the Barre Golf club last week, with a 70. The cards were as follows: Gross Hndrp Net Falmcr 82 li 70 Leith 84 10 74 Tilden 83 7 70 Craig 2 10 78 Hutchinson 82 5 77 " Averill 85 , 8 77 Stuart 90 13 77 Clark 85 74 77 i John Reid .80 8 78 Brown 86 8 78 J: R. Mackay ... 03 13 78 Leslie '. . . . 89 10 79 Johnston 03 14 70 Marrion 02 12 80 Brew inn 20. SO Kencfick 101 20 81 James Reid 110 8 82 Booth. ; 05 13 82 Daniel 90 fi 84 Leonard 100 22 84 Dalgarno ........ 03 8 85 Tl.. ..It r t nit - misaeii '-4 ooa and the statement made Saturday is that the senator expects to make his an nouncement within a month. It is said that the statement is made by author ity and that mme could be better. And it is declared that the senator will not make a perfunctory figlrt, but will carry the canvass into every state of the Un ion and do hia utmost to defeat the re nomination of lYesident Taft and cap ture the nomination for hinnelf. A significant statement accompanying is that it will be found that certain men now known as leading progressives, Atlit tl' 1. ft t-A 'nrtir KniatfV .ul .liu-tt Alt Taft supporters, Vil! be fore LaFollotte. " wt of the gusty wind or because It is interpreted that the progressives alluded to are Gifford Pinehot and James Paris, June 19. fifty actoplanists took wing early yesterday morning from the aviation field at Vincennes on the first stage of the European circuit race, which calls for a flight to London and return, with various ptops going and re turning. Two of the aviators met tragic deaths almoxt immediately after the start and another was killed shortly afterwards. In addition, at least one more was gravely injured. Two of the dead were burned to death by blazing benzine. The dead: Captain Princeteau, whose motor ex ploded in midair, showering him with bemsine and causing his death before he had reached the earth. M. Lendron, killed . in precisely the same manner near Chnteau-Thiery. M. Lamartin, who dashed against a tree, the motor of his aeroplane crush ing his skull. lhe injured are: , M. Gaubert, a former lieutenant in the army, who entered in the civilian race under the name "Dalger." He was found lying senseless near his machine in a wheat field four miles from Villars- Coterets.- His injuries are grave. M. , Rille. His aeroplane struck the earth within a mile of the start and was wrecked." Bille was injured, but not seriously. Three other birdmeu fell, M. Londan, near Charlesville. Oscar Morison close to Goguy and M. Morin at Chevron, within 22 miles of Liege, which is the end of the first stage of the race. None was badlv hurt. Of the 50 aviators who started the race, 3H were civilians ana 12 were orn- cers assigned to the contest for mili tary duty. Hung up for the competitors are prir.es amounting to $4.0"0. At uicennes a crowd variously es timated at from 500,000 to 1,000,000, massed around the military exercise field to witness the start of the race. The roads were choked with vehicles and re serves of troops had to be summoned to deal with the refractory crowds. Six thousand soldiers and four thousand po lice, most of them mounted, strove to keep the aviation field clear. Ten of the competitors although they started officially, never got beyond the! limits of the maneuvering field. Either R. Garfield, and possibly Theodore Roosevelt hinwlf. lie has said more in praise of LaKoIlette fhan he has at any time of President Taft since Mr. Taft has been chief magistrate of the nation. It is further declared that Lafollette intends taking a leading part in the reci- firocity debate, and that be will take a eading role in the whole Senate tariff discussion; that he will offer a bill for a reduction on the tariff schedules on steel, sugar, cotton and wool, and that he will work for the broadening out of the reciprocijy agreement, and that, al though lie expects to be beaten, he will go before the country and contest with the -president, the nomination on these issues. It would appear from these statements tlmt the senator will especially address himself for support in such states as Oregon. XebraNka, New Jersey, Wiscon sin and North Dakota, where there have been passed presidential preference laws for the primaries, and where he expects to show such a strong anti-Tafi senti ment as seriouslv to check the reriominn- tion of the president and bring about his own. Meantime it is well understood that the senator will not have behind him the united support of the progressives. Such men as Senators Cummins. Borah tsrown, inxon and Crawtorn have re fused to sign the letter which LaKoIlette putt before them for consideration ap pealing to him to run. their machines developed eccentricities they all came down and gave up their chances for winning the contest PANAMA BOND ISSUE OVER-SUBSCRIBED National League Standing. Won Lost Chicago 35 10 New York 34 21 Philadelphia 32 24 Pittsburg 30 23 St. Louis 20 25 Cincinnati 2." 30 Brooklyn 2u 34 Boston 13 - 42 Pet. .648 .618 .571 .fi06 .537 .455 .370 .238 Saturday's American League Results. At Boston, Cleveland 7, Boston 3; Cleveland H, Boston 4. . At Philadelphia, t hicago 8, Philadel phia (5. , , At New York, New York 3, Detroit 2. Sunday's American League Results. At Ictroit, Detroit 10, Chicago 15. At Cleveland, Cleveland 10, St. Louis 7. American League Standing. Won Lost Detroit 38 18 Philadelphia 33 18 New York 2S 22 Boston 28 25 Chicago 25 23 Cleveland 24 ' .tt Washington 20 3,1 St. Louis 10 30 Pet. .670 .647 .560 .528 .521 .414 .377 .2!)! ' A Serious Job. "Wombat sent over to mv house just now for my encyclopedia, all the poetry books 1 had and my history of the world in seven volumes." "What does he want with all that lit erature t" "Wants to name a pair of twins." Washington Herald. The Dance. On the Day of the Game. , "Couldn't you tell th Iiallet master jou want to get oiT because you have lost your grandmotlierf' askej one coryphee. "No." replied the other "Grand mother saw him first and told him she wanW to attend my funeral." Wash ington Star. At A p. m the music's brisk, While the drums go rattle-tat-tat, While the orchestra peals with a pace that reels, And you've flopped dull care to the mut. It's then that you drink .of the wine of youth, And thoughts, great thoughts 'ceur, Life Is love., and Muc eyes, and the whole world a prize. To be laid at the feet of hen- At 3 a. m., when the music writhes,. While the drums drone hoom-pause-boom, When your arm goes lame, though you died dead game, The ghot of the morrow loom. Then vour thoughts slip quickly from liea ven to earth, Hope drops like the roe on her head ; You would give life and love and sal vation aliove. To be laid at the foot of your bed Puck. N. Y. BOARD ADOPTS TUBE PLAN. New York, Tune lf). of estimate Saturday, Construction of $275,000,000 ubways to Be Done by City if Two Roads Balk. The citv board Mavor Gavnor presiding, unanimously adopted the committee report recently laid before it calling for the construction of sub ways to cost $275,000,000. The report submits the city's ulti matum to the Interborough company and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com pany. Each is allotted a route along which it may build under the condi tions specified by the city. If the conditions are not acceptable to one company they will be laid before its competitor. If both companies balk, the city will be its own builder. The Latest Word. First Fisherman I always use live bait. Why is it that you affect these patent things? Second Fisherman You are behind the times. 1 hive here a combination spoon-hook and cork-screw. Toledo Blade. . MUtfiJIHW- III.. J J . IIW) J I.JMIPPI Quickest Way To Cure a Cold or a Couth or Price of 102' Indicates Credit of the United States is Highest in the World. Washington, June 19. The govern ment' new 3 per cent. $50,000,000 Pan ama loan is a success. More than 8.0(H) bids opened Saturday oversubscribed it et least three times, and probably more. Before the opening of bids had been in progress half an hour treasury offi cial saiit that the loan would be en tirely takeu by comparatively small in vestors at a price, higher than 102, The prices bid for the new bonds are taken to indicate that the national credit of the United States is the high est in the world. Securities of Eng land, prance and Germany are selling at discount, and many financiers be lieved that the new Panama loan would bring little above par . Not since the C ivil war has this government issued bonds which had not an artificial value because of the national bank circula tion privilege attached to them. The price of these new securities,' available for investment only, is taken to reflect the credit of. the nation... - DISTURBED BY SQUALL. College Oarsmen in Hudson River Had Exciting Experience. Poughkeepsie,: N. Y., June 17. A driving storm; springing up with scarce ly a moment's warning, swept over the Hudson last evening while three ' of the crews in training were still out on the , river. ' The Columbia varsity eight caught the, full force .of the Mast 'and their shell narrowly escaped swamping. - It was only by a hard and plucky fight that the crew averted disaster. Luckily for the Columbians, the blow IfiSted'only a few minutes and they were able "to work back to the barge when it was oven Pennsylvania and Wisconsin were out in the ' beginning of the squall but they w-ere nearing their quarters wheu the storm broke and were able to make a quick, turn for cover. You need full dress clothes even if you are too busy to go much where they're required. One dress-up function is.enough to make them necessary. Our clothes for such occasions are ..just right latest style, finest trimmings, and fit guar anteed. Be as particular as you like you'll find what you want i n evening or dinner suits at $25.00 and up II.S.&M. Suits - $18 to $30 U.S. & M. Overcoats, $18 to $35 Other Suits - - $10 to $25 Other Overcoats - $10 to $25 Moore & Owens, Barre'i Leading Clothiers 122 North Main St.,' tel. 66-L, Barre, Vt. If you haven't all the business you want, adver tise in The Times. THE CAM0RRA TRIAL. Cold or Catarrh Try the Ihomej o-mel vapor treatnieut before going to bed if you want to get immediate re lief from an acute cougff or cold. It's so easy and pleasant. Into a howl of boiliuc water pour a teaspoonful of Myomei. cover head and) bow with towel and breathe the tooth-J ing, healing, antiseptic vapor that arises.. A single bottle of llyomei is pin up in a carton and sold tor 50 cents. Cusrsntefxl by the Ked Cross Phar macy to cur catarrh, croup, asthma. Servant of Cuoccolo Testifies as to Eye glasses and Ring. . Viterbo, June 10. Saturdav's sitting at Viterbo, Italy, of the C'amorra trial Was occupied with testimony of unim portant witnesses. , Among them was a I servant of (ieiuiaro Cuoccolo, the Ca j morrist for whoe murder the 36 mem ibers of the society are now being tried. . Me saiif that his employer wore eve- pronounce it High- Iginusp, 8n( th,, rjnI which was found.! jit i alleged, bv the carabineers, in a I mattress in the )iome of a woman friend l of (Juiseppi Salvi, another member of j the C'amorra. Up to Date. fr. Cleaver, how do you account for the fact that I have found a piece of rubber tir in one of the sausages I bought here last week?" Mt dear madam, that oulv goes to sore throat and couchs and colds, or show that the motorcar is replacing the money back. horse everywhere.' i'hiladelphia Time. True Economy in . . ... Shoe Buying Regal Shoe quality is famous. " The greatest success that the shoe business has known is built on it But in Regals you get this superb quality at a reasonable price because s Regal Shoes are Sold Direct from Fac itory to Wearer at Cost of Making; Plus Five Per Cent, and the low Regal cost of selling and delivery. High quality and reasonable pnee have thus been wedded in Regal Shoes by means of this newRegalplan, unique in the shoe business. Regal prices range from $335 to $g85 A ThabovM!itanifdoathtaolM " of Ktal Shun i your guaranty that you ar tettini the full, lamous Kcgal quality attha towe.tpric.for nvbich such quality can be aacured. RGAL FOR MEN MOORE & OWENS, BARRE. .I V f i